Condition
Idiopathic Scoliosis clinical trials and research
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 13 Idiopathic Scoliosis clinical trials that are recruiting, at sites in 7 countries (most in United States (4), China (3), France (2)). By phase: Phase 3 (1). The most active sponsors are Second Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University (3), Karolinska Institutet (2). There are also 6 NIH-funded research projects on Idiopathic Scoliosis, with $3.6 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 13Clinical trials
- 6NIH research projects
- 7Countries
Newest Idiopathic Scoliosis clinical trials
All recruiting trials (13)
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Resilient Scoliosis Brace in kids with idiopathic scoliosis
A brace worn daily by kids with idiopathic scoliosis to see if it can stop the curve from getting worse during growth and to check comfort and usability.
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Morning bright light therapy to slow or prevent adolescent idiopathic scoliosis
This will try morning bright light therapy to see if it can slow curve progression or prevent new scoliosis in 10–15-year-olds who have evening sleep patterns.
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Characterization of Visual Perception Impairments in Idiopathic Scoliosis
This study tests whether teens with idiopathic scoliosis have visual perception issues that relate to balance, compared with their peers.
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Vitamin A supplementation for children with idiopathic scoliosis
This test gives daily vitamin A to children with idiopathic scoliosis who have low vitamin A to see if it reduces curve size or prevents new curves.
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Adenotonsillectomy and spinal curve changes in children with sleep-disordered breathing
This trial will test whether removing the adenoids and tonsils can reduce or prevent worsening of spinal curves in children aged 6–15 who have mild sleep-disordered breathing and scoliosis or are at risk.
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Enhanced Recovery After Surgery for Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Surgery
This study tests whether an enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocol helps teens recover after spinal fusion for idiopathic scoliosis.
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Comparing pain relief methods for scoliosis surgery patients
This study tests whether a new pain relief method works better than the standard one for patients recovering from scoliosis surgery.
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Methadone-enhanced recovery for children having posterior spine fusion
This trial will test whether a multidose methadone-based enhanced recovery protocol reduces pain and opioid use in children (ages 10–17) undergoing posterior spine fusion for idiopathic scoliosis.
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REFLECT Scoliosis Correction System Post-Approval Registry
This project will try the REFLECT Scoliosis Correction System in 100 skeletally immature patients with progressive idiopathic scoliosis (Cobb 30–65°) to see if it improves spine curvature and function over five years.
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Monitoring the safety and performance of Ennovate® Complex for scoliosis patients
This study looks at how safe and effective the Ennovate® Complex system is for treating scoliosis and other spinal issues in patients after their surgery.
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Exercises to manage mild idiopathic scoliosis in children
This study tests whether a special exercise program can help children with mild scoliosis improve their spine curve and quality of life compared to just being watched without treatment.
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Registry for pediatric spine surgeries using robotics and navigation
This study is creating a registry to track pediatric spine surgeries that use robotics and navigation to see how these advanced techniques can improve treatment for kids with spine deformities.
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Comparing standard and 3D braces for treating idiopathic scoliosis in adolescents
This study is testing whether a new 3D Boston brace works better than the standard brace for treating scoliosis in kids and teens aged 9-17.
NIH-funded research (6)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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The RESILIENT Brace for teens with scoliosis
A new flexible, adjustable scoliosis brace for adolescents to improve comfort, mobility, and real-time feedback to help keep curves from getting worse.
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Developmental mechanisms behind adolescent idiopathic scoliosis
A program of researchers is studying why scoliosis appears in some children and aims to uncover genetic and developmental clues that could lead to better understanding and future treatments.
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Understanding why adolescent scoliosis develops and how to prevent it
A research collaboration is studying why adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS) happens and how it progresses, with the goal of finding ways to prevent and better treat it for affected children.
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Understanding the Causes of Adolescent Scoliosis
This program aims to uncover the genetic and developmental reasons behind adolescent idiopathic scoliosis, a common spine condition in children.
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Understanding How Idiopathic Scoliosis Develops
This research aims to uncover the root causes of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis, a spinal twisting condition affecting many children.
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Evaluating physiotherapy for treating scoliosis in adolescents
This study is looking at how a special type of exercise called the Schroth method can help teenagers with scoliosis by slowing down or preventing their spinal curve from getting worse, and it's designed just for young people dealing with this condition.
Related topics
Quick answers
How many Idiopathic Scoliosis clinical trials are recruiting right now?
13, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
In 7 countries. The most sites are in United States (4 trials), China (3 trials), France (2 trials), Sweden (2 trials), Egypt (1 trial). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
What phases are they in?
Phase 3: 1. Trials with no phase listed are usually device, behavioural or observational studies.
How do I join one?
Open a study, check the "Is this trial a fit for you?" section, then contact the study team listed on the page. They will ask a few screening questions. Asking is free and does not commit you to anything. Talk it over with your doctor first.
Find the studies that fit you
A list is a starting point. Tell us your situation in your own words and we'll rank the studies that match and explain why. It's free and needs no account.