A Research Study News Today

Non-profit study significant proportion of adolescent mothers had low-birth-weight babies

The project titled “Untold Stories of the Struggle for Civil Rights in the Places of Northeastern North Carolina: A Research Study” wants residents who took part in the struggle in that region between the years 1941 and 1976.

We judge our economy, not by the presence of billionaires, but by the absence of poverty. Jeremy Corbyn former UK Labour Party leader The first of …

Join a Research Study: Enrolling locally from the Washington, D.C. metro region To find out if you qualify, 1-301-435-4516 [TTY: 1-866-411-1010]. The purpose of this study is to understand brain development during childhood and brain changes with aging. We will look at brain changes and development in healthy adults and children. We will also look at brain changes and development in people with different developmental disorders, including sex chromosome variations. Previous studies have shown ...

Researchers are enrolling healthy volunteers for an outpatient research study to learn more about how the brain works. Research participation may include cognitive tasks, personality tests, brain imaging and/or magnetoencephalography (MEG).  Participants may choose which research tasks they would like to participate in, which determines the number of visits (1-12) to the NIH Clinical Center in Bethesda, MD. The study is enrolling eligible participants, between the ages of 18 and 65, who are in...

Join a Research Study: Enrolling nationally from around the country To find out if you qualify, 1-301-827-1350 [TTY: 1-866-411-1010]. Healthy volunteers (teens who do not have mental health diagnoses) are needed to assist investigators find causes of depression in teenagers. The study goals are to understand how the brain changes when teenagers have depression and use that knowledge to find better treatments for depression. Healthy volunteers who participate in research assist investigators by...

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the rapid and sustained antidepressant effects of repeated doses of ketamine in the brain. We want to learn how ketamine affects areas of the brain important in regulating mood and if there are unique signatures that could help predict who may respond to the drug. Also, we want to see if repeated doses of ketamine are safe and effective in treating the symptoms of depression. We are enrolling eligible adults, ages 18 to 65 with major depressive disorder....