Opportunities for patients and families to get involved with research including:
- Becoming an patient advisor to a research study
- Participating in focus groups
- Taking a survey
- Participating in a disease registry
- Enrolling as a clinical trial participant
Current opportunities to get involved with research
Hives Caused by Touch or Cold?
Join Our Hives Trial! Are chronic hives triggered by touch or cold temperatures disrupting your life? Consider participating in our research study that is looking EVO756, a new investigational treatment for hives. Chronic Inducible Urticaria (CindU) refers to chronic hives that can be caused by physical pressure such as scratching or by exposure to cold…
Severe Asthma Study for Children and Adults
Areteia Therapeutics, Inc is currently conducting asthma trials to investigate the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of the investigational drug dexpramipexole (also called “Dex”) in participants with inadequately controlled severe asthma. Do you or your child have severe asthma? We are seeking volunteers for this paid research study that seeks to improve the way we treat…
FLAIR Pediatric and Adult Asthma Study: Now Enrolling
Now enrolling pediatric and adults for The FLAIR Study on asthma.
Study for Food Allergy Prevention in Babies
A new study at the University of Chicago Medicine and Comer Children’s Hospital is currently enrolling infants with dry skin for a clinical trial.
Clinical trial opportunity: Chronic hives in kids
Chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU) can impact teens, but a new clinical trial may provide options.
Blue Marble Health and Allergy & Asthma Network Announce SBIR Award to Pilot Innovative BREATHE Virtual Asthma Coaching Platform
The new platform will help virtual asthma coaching patients to better learn asthma self-management skills.
Opportunities for patients and families to get involved with research including:
- Becoming an patient advisor to a research study
- Participating in focus groups
- Taking a survey
- Participating in a disease registry
- Enrolling as a clinical trial participant