Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at Boise State University
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 1 clinical trial run by Boise State University that is recruiting, in United States. There are also 36 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $18.1 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 1Clinical trials
- 36NIH research projects
- 1Country
All recruiting trials (1)
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Virtual stress management for college students
This study is testing if a virtual stress management program can help college students, especially men, feel less emotional distress.
NIH-funded research (36)
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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Healthy Idaho Clinical & Translational Research Development Program
A multi-institution effort in Idaho to build clinical and translational research capacity and workforce to address local health needs.
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Healthy Idaho Health Research Core supports translational projects
A Boise State University program funds and guides health research projects in Idaho to turn ideas into bigger health improvements for local communities.
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Healthy Idaho Clinical and Translational Research Design and Data Management
A program to strengthen how clinical and translational studies are planned, run, and using health data across Idaho, helping researchers design better studies and use EHR data responsibly.
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Healthy Idaho community engagement for translational research
A Boise State University program aims to strengthen ties between researchers and Idaho communities to support research that meets local health needs.
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Healthy Idaho professional development for clinical and translational research
A program to help Idaho investigators build skills and mentoring networks to conduct high-quality clinical and translational research.
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Healthy Idaho Clinical & Translational Research Development Administrative Core
A funded administrative core in Idaho helps coordinate and support clinical and translational research to improve health across the state.
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Healthy Idaho clinical and translational research development program
A four-institution initiative in Idaho aims to build a strong foundation for patient-focused clinical and translational research and workforce growth.
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How alpha-crystallin and cholesterol affect cataract development
This grant studies how a lens protein interacts with cholesterol in the eye to influence cataract formation, with the goal of understanding why lenses become cloudy as we age.
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Creating a wearable sensor to monitor muscle activity
This study is testing a new, comfy wearable sensor that tracks your muscle activity in real-time, making it easier for people with muscle issues to monitor their progress and improve their recovery.
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How infant sleep position and product use affect breathing and sudden infant death risk
This project looks at how babies’ positions and interactions with infant products can change their breathing and the risk of sudden unexpected infant death for infants under 1 year.
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Exploring a new target to prevent protein changes in Parkinson's disease
This study is looking at how a process that affects a protein linked to Parkinson's disease might help protect brain cells, and it's for anyone interested in new ways to manage or prevent the symptoms of Parkinson's.
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Understanding how a key protein interacts with eye lens membranes in cataract development
This work explores how a protein called alpha-crystallin binds to eye lens membranes, which can lead to cataracts.
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Centralized care and housing for research animals
This study is all about making sure that animals used in research at Boise State University are well cared for and properly trained, so that scientists can better understand human diseases and improve health for everyone.
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A facility that supports research on cell and tissue interactions.
This study at Boise State University is all about helping scientists learn more about the important stuff that surrounds our cells, which could lead to better treatments for patients, and they’re also training new researchers to work together on these discoveries.
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Support for a center focused on matrix biology research.
This study is all about improving support for scientists at Boise State University who are working on important health-related research, helping them get the tools and resources they need to make new discoveries that could benefit everyone.
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Understanding how the extracellular matrix affects health and disease
This study is exploring how the building blocks of our tissues, called the extracellular matrix, affect health and diseases like breast cancer and heart problems, with the goal of finding better treatments for patients like you.
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Understanding how body position affects infant breathing and safety
This study looks at how different body positions and baby products can affect how infants breathe, aiming to help parents and caregivers keep babies safe and reduce the risk of sudden unexpected infant death.
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Exploring how farnesol affects gut health and inflammation in multiple sclerosis
This study is looking at how a natural compound called farnesol might help improve gut health and reduce inflammation in people with multiple sclerosis, to see if it can make managing MS symptoms easier and improve overall well-being.
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New methods to detect stress fractures in the leg early.
This study is looking to help athletes and military personnel catch leg stress fractures early by figuring out how much pressure their bones take during different activities, and it also wants to use special ultrasound technology to spot tiny damage in bones so that injuries can be prevented before they get serious.
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Development and testing of biomedical devices and sensors
This study is all about creating and improving medical devices and sensors that can help doctors better diagnose and treat health conditions, making sure they work well for patients like you.
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Enhancing collaborative biomedical research at Boise State University
This study is all about bringing together engineers and scientists at Boise State University to work together on improving healthcare by creating new medical devices and systems, while also helping researchers grow in their careers through workshops and networking.
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Improving healthcare through engineering and biomolecular science collaboration
This study is all about bringing together engineers and scientists to create new medical devices and tools that can help improve your healthcare experience, so you can look forward to better treatments and technologies in the future!
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Investigating how bacteria communicate to develop new antibiotics
This study is looking at how certain bacteria communicate with each other to form protective layers and produce harmful substances, and it aims to find new ways to stop these bacteria from causing infections that are hard to treat.
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How mechanical stress can reduce chemotherapy side effects
This study is looking at how gentle vibrations might help healthy cells recover from the damage caused by chemotherapy while still fighting cancer, with the goal of making life easier for cancer patients by reducing side effects like bone loss and nerve issues.
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A facility for the care and study of research animals
This study is all about how the Biomedical Research Vivarium helps researchers take care of animals used in studies to better understand human diseases, making sure they have the right training and support to do their important work well.
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A core facility for studying biomolecular interactions and tissue models
This study is all about helping scientists learn more about the building blocks of our tissues, which could lead to better treatments for different health issues, and it also trains new researchers to do great work in this area.
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Support for biomedical research in matrix biology
This study is all about improving the support and resources for scientists at Boise State University who are working on important health issues, so they can get the help they need to do their research better and collaborate with others.
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Helping underrepresented students transition to biomedical degree programs
The Southwest Idaho Bridges to the Baccalaureate program is here to help students from the College of Western Idaho who might not have had the same opportunities, making it easier for them to move into biomedical degree programs at Boise State University, with plenty of support and guidance along the way.
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Understanding how a protein interacts with cholesterol in the eye lens to cause cataracts
This study is looking at how a protein called alpha-crystallin interacts with cholesterol in the eye lens, which could help us understand how cataracts form as we get older, with the hope of finding ways to prevent or even reverse them.
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How aging affects the ability of stem cells to regenerate bone
This study looks at how getting older and spending a lot of time in bed affects special cells in your bone marrow that help with healing and regeneration, and it aims to find ways to keep these cells healthy so they can better support bone recovery.
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Investigating chemical tools to disrupt bacterial communication
This study is looking at how a common bacteria called Pseudomonas aeruginosa talks to itself using special chemical signals, and it aims to find new ways to stop these signals so that the bacteria can't work together to cause infections, which could lead to better treatments for patients dealing with these infections.
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Using chemical probes to control bacterial communication signals
This study is looking at how bacteria talk to each other and aims to create new treatments that can stop them from communicating, which could help make infections less severe for patients.
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Understanding how Notch proteins affect blood vessel growth
This study is looking at how certain proteins help control the growth of blood vessels, which is important for both healthy and sick people, and it also offers a chance for students to learn more about this exciting area of science.
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Using cell transformation to improve heart disease treatment
This study is looking at how certain cells in your blood vessels can turn into different types of cells to help treat heart problems, and it aims to find out if this change helps deliver important genetic material to heart cells, which could lead to new ways to improve heart health and repair damage.
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Developing small molecules to block a protein linked to breast cancer spread
This study is working on developing new medications that can help stop the spread of breast cancer by blocking a specific protein called oncostatin M, which is linked to cancer growth, with the hope of improving treatment options for patients.
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A robotic system for cleaning surfaces to prevent virus spread
This study is testing a new robot that uses special technology to clean surfaces in hospitals and clinics, helping to kill germs like the virus that causes COVID-19, so that these places can be safer for everyone.
Quick answers
How many clinical trials run by Boise State University are recruiting right now?
1, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
All of them have sites in United States. Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
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.