Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at Endeavor Health Clinical Operations
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 28 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $16.6 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 28NIH research projects
NIH-funded research (28)
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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Enhanced MRI to detect brain metastases
This project uses a new contrast MRI method to make very small brain metastases and leptomeningeal disease easier to see in adults with cancer.
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Understanding how families’ circumstances affect a child’s language and thinking development
This project looks at how a child’s early environment and SES shapes language and cognitive development through biological and psychological pathways.
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TNF blockers and enlarged prostate in aging men
A study explores whether blocking TNF can help reduce symptoms and enlargement of the prostate in men with BPH/LUTS.
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Why menstrual pain becomes chronic pelvic pain
We will follow young women with menstrual pain, including those with bladder sensitivity, to learn who develops ongoing pelvic pain and which early signs predict it.
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Fat-rich TREM2+ immune cells that may drive an enlarged prostate
This project looks at whether fat-filled immune cells called TREM2+ macrophages cause prostate enlargement and if targeting them could help men with BPH.
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How cholesterol and tiny fat droplets affect brain cells in Alzheimer's
This project explores whether abnormal cholesterol and small fat droplets inside nerve cells harm people with Alzheimer's or those at higher genetic risk (for example, APOE4 carriers) and whether targeting these problems could protect the brain.
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Improved Cardiovascular MRI with Equilibrium Phase bT1RESS Angiography
A new MRI technique aims to create high-quality heart and blood vessel images using a contrast agent for patients who can’t take the usual contrast.
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How inhibitory brain cells control local oxygen supply
This work looks at how certain brain cells called inhibitory interneurons change local oxygen levels in the brain, which affects brain health and MRI signals.
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Investigating how TNF blockers affect benign prostatic hyperplasia and urinary symptoms in men.
This study is looking at how a specific treatment can help older men with prostate enlargement and urinary issues by reducing inflammation, especially for those who haven't found relief with regular medications.
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Understanding the causes of benign prostatic hyperplasia using mouse models
This study is looking at benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), a condition that makes it hard for men to urinate, by comparing mice with BPH to human tissue to find better ways to treat it.
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Improving understanding of benign prostate hyperplasia using mouse models
This study is looking at special mouse models to help us understand benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), a common issue for men, so we can find better ways to treat it.
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Understanding how mouse models relate to human benign prostate hyperplasia
This study is looking at specially designed mice to help us learn more about benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) in people, so we can find better treatments for the condition.
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Understanding the causes of chronic pelvic pain in women
This study is looking at why some young women with menstrual pain end up with long-lasting pelvic pain, and it will follow them for two years to find out what factors might increase the risk of developing this chronic pain.
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Understanding how family circumstances and early life experiences shape language and thinking skills in children
This project looks at how a family's financial situation and a child's experiences during pregnancy and early life might affect their language and thinking development.
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Improving breastfeeding support for parents through peer counseling
This study is looking at how community health workers can help parents from underserved areas with breastfeeding, aiming to find out what works best to support them and improve health for both moms and babies.
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Understanding how lipid droplets and cholesterol affect neurons in Alzheimer's disease
This study is looking at how fat and cholesterol in brain cells might affect the health of neurons in people with Alzheimer's disease, especially focusing on how certain genes, like the APOE gene, play a role in this process, with the hope of finding new ways to help treat the condition.
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Using a virus to improve breast cancer treatment with immune therapies
This study is testing a new way to boost the effectiveness of current immune therapies for triple negative breast cancer by using a special virus that helps the immune system fight the cancer better, and it’s designed for patients who are looking for improved treatment options.
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How brain cells help regulate oxygen levels in the brain
This study is looking at how certain brain cells help manage oxygen levels in the brain, which is important for keeping our brains healthy, and it aims to understand how these cells work with blood vessels to ensure the brain gets enough oxygen, which could help us learn more about how the brain works normally and in c
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Using genetic information to reduce hospital readmissions caused by medication issues
This study is looking at how your genes might affect how you respond to medications, with the goal of helping to prevent hospital visits and readmissions caused by bad reactions to drugs, and it’s designed for patients who want to understand their medication safety better.
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Understanding how menstrual pain can lead to chronic pelvic pain
This study is looking at how painful periods might lead to long-term pelvic pain and how inflammation and nerve changes play a role, so we can find better ways to help women manage their pain and prevent it from getting worse.
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Understanding Genetic Differences in Brain Disorders
This work looks at how tiny genetic changes in brain cells might contribute to conditions like schizophrenia and other mental health challenges.
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Understanding the causes of enlarged prostate in mice
This study is looking at benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), a common issue that causes urinary problems in men, by comparing mouse models to human tissue to find better ways to treat it, which could lead to improved therapies for patients.
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Understanding prostate enlargement using mouse models
This study is looking at mice to learn more about benign prostatic hyperplasia, a condition that makes the prostate grow larger, so that researchers can better understand it and find new ways to help people with this issue.
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Investigating how lipid-rich macrophages affect prostate cancer therapy
This study is looking at how certain fat-filled immune cells around the prostate might affect prostate cancer growth, with the hope of finding new ways to treat the disease that are better suited to individual patients.
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Investigating how brain cells affect brain connectivity in infants after injury
This study is looking at how certain brain cells help newborns' brains connect and communicate, especially after injuries, to find early signs of potential learning or behavior challenges, so we can help those babies get the support they need as soon as possible.
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Understanding the causes of uterine pain to improve treatment for menstrual cramps
This study is looking at how menstrual cramps happen and what causes the pain, using special MRI tools to see what's going on in the uterus during those painful times, with the hope of finding better treatments for women who experience severe cramps.
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Improving brain MRI exams with a new technique to reduce contrast agent use
This study is testing a new MRI technique that could help doctors see brain tumors more clearly, making it easier to diagnose and plan treatment, while also using less contrast dye to keep you safer.
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The impact of early menstrual pain on sensitivity to other types of pain
This study is looking at how having menstrual pain early on might make young women more sensitive to pain later in life, and it involves keeping a diary of their symptoms over two years to see how it all connects.
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