Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at Helixbind, INC.
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 14 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $14.1 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 14NIH research projects
NIH-funded research (14)
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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Automated, culture-free test to detect bloodstream infections directly from blood
A new automated test called RaPID/BSI can identify bloodstream infections directly from a blood sample within four hours, helping doctors choose the right treatment sooner.
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Ultra-sensitive blood test to spot active Lyme disease infections
A new blood test called RaPID/LD aims to detect active Borrelia infections directly from blood, helping people with suspected Lyme disease get an early and accurate diagnosis.
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Automated test that quickly identifies bloodstream infections from a blood sample
A fast, blood-based test from HelixBind that can identify bloodstream infections within about 4 hours to guide the right treatment.
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Direct-from-specimen test for bloodstream infections
A fast, blood test developed by HelixBind to identify bloodstream infections directly from a blood sample in about 4 hours, helping doctors treat septicemia sooner.
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Direct-from-specimen test for fast endocarditis pathogens
A fast, automated blood test can identify bacteria or fungi causing endocarditis without culture, helping doctors choose the right treatment sooner.
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A faster way to detect bloodstream infections directly from blood
This project is creating a new device to quickly find out if you have a bloodstream infection, which can lead to a serious condition called sepsis.
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A new tool to quickly diagnose bloodstream infections.
This study is testing a new, quick way to check for bloodstream infections using a special tool that gives results in just three hours, helping doctors treat patients faster and more effectively.
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A new test for quickly identifying pathogens in endocarditis from blood samples
This study is testing a new, quick test that can find germs causing infective endocarditis in your blood in just three hours, helping doctors give you the right treatment faster and more accurately than traditional methods.
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A new test for detecting Lyme disease directly from blood samples.
This study is working on a new, super-sensitive test called RaPID/LD that can quickly and accurately find the Lyme disease bacteria in blood samples, helping people get the right treatment sooner and avoid serious health issues.
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A new device for quickly identifying bloodstream infections from blood samples
This study is testing a new, quick blood test that can find and identify infections in your bloodstream in just three hours, helping doctors give you the right treatment faster, even if you've already had antibiotics.
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Identifying pathogens in endocarditis directly from blood samples
This study is testing a new, quick test that can help doctors find infections in the heart faster and more accurately, so patients can get the right treatment sooner and spend less time in the hospital.
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A fast test to identify bloodstream infections directly from blood samples
This study is working on a new test that can quickly find infections in your blood in just four hours, instead of the usual days, so you can get the right treatment faster, even if you've already had antibiotics.
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Detecting and identifying antibiotic resistance genes in bloodstream infections
This study is testing a new, faster way to diagnose bloodstream infections using a special tool called RaPID, which can give results in about three hours directly from patient samples, making it especially helpful for those who have already started treatment.
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Identifying bloodstream infections in newborns using blood samples
This study is working on a quick test to help doctors find bloodstream infections in newborns faster, so they can start the right treatment sooner and avoid unnecessary antibiotics.
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