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		Search Text: Clinical Trials
					
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            The NHLBI leads or sponsors studies for patients who have heart, lung, blood, or sleep related diseases or disorders. Find studies for diseases and conditions and see if you or a loved one is eligible.
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      How Clinical Trials Work
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      Who Can Participate
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      Benefits, Risks & Safety Measures
Find NHLBI Clinical Trials

Search selected NHLBI-supported clinical trials and observational studies by condition, location, or age group. You can also view the complete list of NHLBI-funded studies at ClinicalTrials.gov.
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          Disease or Condition
        
          CLEARAcute Respiratory Distress SyndromeAlpha-1 Antitrypsin DeficiencyAnemiaAngina (Chest Pain)Aortic AneurysmAplastic AnemiaArrhythmiasAsthmaAtherosclerosisAtrial FibrillationBleeding DisordersBlood CholesterolBlood Clotting DisordersBronchiectasisCardiac ArrestCardiac CatheterizationCardiogenic ShockCardiomyopathyChildhood ObesityConduction DisordersCongenital Heart DefectsCOPDCoronary Artery Bypass GraftingCoronary Heart DiseaseCystic FibrosisDeep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)DefibrillatorsGet Regular Physical ActivityHeart-Healthy LivingHeart AttackHeart FailureHeart InflammationHeart SurgeryHeart TestsHeart TransplantHeart TreatmentsHeart Valve DiseasesHigh Blood PressureHigh Blood TriglyceridesHow Sleep WorksHow the Heart WorksHow the Lungs WorkIdiopathic Pulmonary FibrosisInsomniaInterstitial Lung DiseasesLAMLong QT SyndromeLow Blood PressureLung Disease TreatmentsMarfan SyndromeMetabolic SyndromeNarcolepsy(-)
Newborn Breathing ConditionsOverweight and ObesityPacemakersPeripheral Artery DiseasePhysical Activity and Your HeartPlatelet DisordersPneumoniaPolycythemia VeraPrimary Ciliary DyskinesiaPulmonary HypertensionPulmonary RehabilitationRespiratory FailureSarcoidosisSickle Cell DiseaseSleep ApneaSleep Deprivation and DeficiencySleep StudiesSmoking and Your HeartStrokeTests for Lung DiseaseThalassemiaThe LungsTranscatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR)Treatments for Blood DisordersVasculitisVenous ThromboembolismVentilator/Ventilator SupportWhat Is Physical Activity?Women and Heart Disease

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Clear AllNewborn Breathing Conditions
Showing 1 - 3 out of 3 results
      
      Prematurity-Related Ventilatory Control (PreVent)
      Recruiting
                          Missouri
        Is your newborn in the neonatal intensive care unit at St. Louis Children’s Hospital?
                    This study aims to better understand breathing problems and blood flow through the heart in premature newborns to better detect conditions such as pulmonary hypertension. To participate in this study, your newborn must have been born prematurely between 24 and 29 weeks’ gestation and be a patient in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at St. Louis Children’s Hospital. This study is located in St. Louis, Missouri.
      Pulmonary Hypertension
              Newborn Breathing Conditions
                          Child
    The Effects of Maternal Preeclampsia on the Development of Pulmonary and Vascular Dysfunction in Infants
      Recruiting
                          Indiana
        Have you been diagnosed with high blood pressure while pregnant?
                    This study is investigating whether a mother’s blood pressure during pregnancy affects her newborn’s lung development. To participate in this study, your newborn must have been born either prematurely at more than 25 weeks’ gestation or at full term to a healthy mother or a mother who was diagnosed with high blood pressure during pregnancy. This study is located in Indianapolis, Indiana.
      High Blood Pressure
              Newborn Breathing Conditions
                          All Ages
    Oxygenation Instability and Maturation of Control of Breathing in Premature Infants
      Recruiting
                          Florida
        Is your newborn in the NICU at Holtz Children’s Hospital in Miami?
                    Newborns born very prematurely often need oxygen therapy or ventilation to help them breathe and survive. This study will help doctors understand how changes in oxygen and carbon dioxide levels while newborns are getting treatment affect how their lungs develop. While your newborn is in the newborn neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), researchers will record his or her oxygen and carbon dioxide levels, heart rate, and other measures. To participate in this study, your newborn must have been born prematurely between 23 and 28 weeks’ gestation, be less than 28 days old, and be receiving oxygen therapy. This study is located in Miami, Florida.
      Ventilator/Ventilator Support
              Newborn Breathing Conditions
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