U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Here’s how you know
Here’s how you know

**Official websites use .gov**
A **.gov** website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

**Secure .gov websites use HTTPS**
A **lock** ( A locked padlock) or **https://** means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
Search Query:
			MAIN MENU

																				
              Health Topics
								All Health Topics A-Z
					
													
		

		Asthma


				

															Heart-Healthy Living


				

															High Blood Pressure


				

															Sickle Cell Disease


				

															Sleep Apnea


				

															Information & Resources on COVID-19
																				
              Health Education
								Education Programs and Initiatives
					
													
		

		The Heart Truth®


				

															Learn More Breathe Better®


				

															Blood Diseases and Disorders Education Program


				

															Publications and Resources
																				
              The Science
								Research Focus Areas
					
													
		

		Blood Disorders and Blood Safety


				

															Sleep Science and Sleep Disorders


				

															Lung Diseases


				

															Health Disparities and Inequities


				

															Heart and Vascular Diseases


				

															Precision Medicine Activities


				

															Obesity, Nutrition, and Physical Activity


				

															Population and Epidemiology Studies


				

															Women’s Health


				

															Research Topics


				

															Clinical Trials


				

															All Science A-Z
																				
              Grants and Training
								Grants and Training Home


				

															Policies and Guidelines


				

															Funding Opportunities and Contacts


				

															Training and Career Development
																				
              News and Events
								News and Events Home
					
													
		

		Email Alerts


				

															All News
					
													
		

		NHLBI News


				

															NHLBI in the Press


				

															Research Features


				

															All Events
					
													
		

		Past Events


				

															Upcoming Events
																				
              About NHLBI
								About NHLBI Home
					
													
		

		Mission and Strategic Vision


				

															Leadership


				

															Divisions, Offices and Centers


				

															Advisory Committees


				

															Budget and Legislative Information


				

															Jobs and Working at the NHLBI


				

															Contact and FAQs


				

															NIH Sleep Research Plan
						
						HOME
		Search Text: Clinical Trials
					
            Español
      
			
            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.
microscope
      How Clinical Trials Work
              person
      Who Can Participate
              asterisk
      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.
  Filter by:
      Close
    
          Disease or Condition
        
          CLEARAcute Respiratory Distress SyndromeAlpha-1 Antitrypsin DeficiencyAnemiaAngina (Chest Pain)Aortic AneurysmAplastic AnemiaArrhythmiasAsthmaBleeding DisordersBlood CholesterolBlood Clotting Disorders(-)
BronchiectasisBronchitisCardiac ArrestCardiac CatheterizationCardiogenic ShockChildhood ObesityCircadian Rhythm DisordersConduction 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 DiseasesHemolytic AnemiaHigh Blood PressureHigh Blood TriglyceridesHow Sleep WorksHow the Heart WorksHow the Lungs WorkIdiopathic Pulmonary FibrosisInsomniaInterstitial Lung DiseasesLAMLong QT SyndromeLow Blood PressureLung Disease TreatmentsMarfan SyndromeMetabolic SyndromeNarcolepsyNewborn Breathing ConditionsOverweight and ObesityPacemakersPeripheral Artery DiseasePhysical Activity and Your HeartPlatelet DisordersPleural 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

        + View More Filters
Location
        
          (-)
CLEARCaliforniaColoradoMarylandMissouriNorth CarolinaWashington
Age Group
        
          (-)
CLEARChild (Birth - 17)Adult (18-64)Senior (65+)
Recruitment Status
        
          (-)
CLEARRecruiting

        ━
        View Less Filters
    
          FILTER BY KEYWORD
Clear AllBronchiectasis
Showing 1 - 7 out of 7 results
      
      Defining the Genetic Etiology of Suppurative Lung Disease in Children and Adults
      Recruiting
                          Multiple Locations
        Do you have symptoms of a lung disease (such as long-term wet cough, bronchiectasis, or recurrent pneumonia) with no genetic diagnosis? This study aims to develop new ways to diagnose primary ciliary dyskinesia (PCD) or primary immune deficiency (PID), two conditions that can have similar symptoms. Researchers will combine information from genetic testing, lung imaging, and lung function tests to diagnose and tell the difference between these two conditions. Participants in this study must be 5 to 45 years old and must have symptoms of a serious lung disease but no diagnosis. This study is taking place at multiple locations in the United States and in Canada, including the NIH Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.
      Bronchiectasis
              Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia
              Pneumonia
                          Child, Adult
    Multiple Patient Program for Lamprene (clofazimine) for the treatment of Non-Tuberculous Mycobacterial (NTM) Infections- CLAM320B2002M
      Recruiting
                          
        Are you an adult with a non-tuberculous mycobacteria (NTM) infection? This study is testing the effectiveness of a medicine called clofazimine (Lamprene) to treat NTM. To participate in this study, you must be an adult with a NTM infection. This study is located at the NIH Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.
      Bronchiectasis
              Arrhythmias
    Natural History of Bronchiectasis
      Recruiting
                          Maryland
        Do you have bronchiectasis and get frequent lung infections? This study is exploring what causes frequent lung infections in people with bronchiectasis. Researchers will look at whether changes to a person's genes or immune system can raise the risk of these frequent infections. Participants in this study must be at least 5 years old and either healthy, diagnosed with bronchiectasis, or have a history of frequent lung infections. This study is located at the NIH Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.
      Bronchiectasis
                          All Ages
                                      Accepting Healthy Volunteers
    Research Respiratory Tract Procedures
      Recruiting
                          Maryland
        Are you a healthy adult or someone with a history of lung infections such as pneumonia or bronchitis? This study aims to compare fluid and tissue samples from the nose and lungs of healthy adults with people who have a lung disease. Researchers hope to learn why some people are more susceptible to certain infections. This study is located at the NIH Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.
      Pneumonia
              Bronchitis
              Bronchiectasis
                          All Ages
                                      Accepting Healthy Volunteers
    Pathogenesis of Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia (PCD) Lung Disease
      Recruiting
                          North Carolina
        Do you or your child have PCD and want to help researchers better understand how cilia are formed? This study aims to identify the genes that control how cilia are formed. Cilia are hairlike structures that line the airways and protects the normal lung. The study will also identify how mutations to these genes can cause PCD. This study takes place in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
      Bronchiectasis
                          All Ages
                                      Accepting Healthy Volunteers
    Characterizing the Upper Airway Manifestations in Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia and Primary Immunodeficiencies
      Recruiting
                          Missouri
              North Carolina
        Do you or your child have primary ciliary dyskinesia (PCD) or primary immune deficiency (PID)? This study aims to identify genes that cause these two conditions, which can have similar symptoms. The results from this study will help researchers find new ways to treat breathing and hearing problems caused by these two conditions in a cross-sectional cohort of patients with PCD and PID. Participants in this study must be 5 to 45 years old. This study is taking place at multiple locations in the United States and in Canada.
      Bronchiectasis
                          Child, Adult
    Defining the Genetic Etiology of Suppurative Lung Disease in Children and Adults
      Recruiting
                          Multiple Locations
        Do you or your child have symptoms of a serious lung disease but no diagnosis? This study aims to develop new ways to diagnose primary ciliary dyskinesia (PCD) and primary immune deficiency (PID), two conditions that can have similar symptoms. Researchers will combine information from genetic testing, lung imaging, and lung function tests to diagnose ant tell the difference between these two conditions. Participants in this study must be 5 to 45 years old. This study is taking place at multiple locations in the United States and in Canada.
      Bronchiectasis
                          Child, Adult Back To Top Link
  

        

        Back to top
  Web Policies & Notices
  

        

              Accessibility
                      No FEAR Act Data
                      Privacy Policy
                      Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)
                      HHS Vulnerability Disclosure
    
          Related Government Websites
  

        

              Health and Human Services
                      National Institutes of Health
                      Office of the Inspector General
                      USA.gov
    
          Stay Connected
    
      
            chat bubblesLive ChatLive Chat with us, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. EST.envelopeGet Email AlertsReceive automatic alerts about NHLBI related news and highlights from across the Institute.
  Footer Bottom
  

        



Contact Us
                            Site Index
                            Jobs