Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at Henry M. Jackson Fdn for the Adv Mil/med
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 97 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $58.1 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 97NIH research projects
NIH-funded research (newest 40 of 97)
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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Cooperation partners of SETBP1 in AML development
This grant explores how SETBP1 and AF9 (MLLT3) work together to drive acute myeloid leukemia and whether targeting related epigenetic regulators could help treat aggressive CK-AML.
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U.S. Military HIV Research Program Clinical Trials Unit expansion
A nationwide network of clinical trial sites is being expanded to test HIV prevention and treatment approaches through DAIDS-supported trials.
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Novel protein biomarkers of chronic pain in adults using a pain registry biobank
A study in adults with chronic pain will look for new protein biomarkers in blood samples to understand better why pain persists and how to improve treatment.
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Tailored antibody cures for HIV using AI and vaccines
A study to design personalized antibody-based strategies to achieve HIV remission, using lab experiments and computer models to tailor vaccines or antibody treatments to individuals or small groups.
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Understanding how antibody protection works using 3D protein structures
Researchers will build a 3D-based method to see which viral features relate to prevention by antibodies, using data from people in HIV vaccine and monoclonal antibody trials.
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Military HIV Clinical Network
This program runs HIV and TB prevention and treatment clinical studies for adults in military-associated and high-HIV-burden communities.
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Military HIV Clinical Trials Unit
This program runs clinical trials of new HIV vaccines, prevention approaches, and TB treatments for adults at risk of or living with HIV.
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Angiogenin to Help Restore Blood Formation After Radiation
A study to test whether angiogenin can protect and rebuild the blood-forming system after radiation exposure, with potential to help people who survive acute radiation syndrome.
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Microneedle patch gonorrhea vaccine for broad protection
A translational program to develop a safe, skin-delivered gonorrhea vaccine using microneedle patches to induce durable immune protection.
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VLP vaccines targeting PorB to block gonorrhea infection
A vaccine approach using virus-like particles to trigger antibodies against PorB protein in Neisseria gonorrhoeae, aiming to prevent gonorrhea by blocking the bacteria’s defenses.
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VesiVax-adjuvanted vaccine cocktail against gonorrhea
A vaccine candidate using a novel adjuvanted vaccine formulation aims to prevent gonorrhea, targeting a highly antibiotic-resistant N. gonorrhoeae infection.
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Data management and support for accelerating Ng vaccine and antibody development
A dedicated data and product development core helps speed up turning Neisseria gonorrhoeae vaccine and antibody research into actual human therapies.
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In Vivo Testing Center for gonorrhea vaccine and antibody drug in mice
This NIH grant funds centralized testing of candidate gonorrhea vaccines and an antibody drug conjugate in mouse models to help advance preventions and treatments against antibiotic-resistant gonorrhea.
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Host Immune Response Core for Gonorrhea Interventions
A central core will provide standardized immune tests and analyses to support vaccine, therapy, and diagnostic development against gonorrhea.
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Administrative core for CIIG that supports gonorrhea vaccine and antibody therapy research
This NIH grant funds a central administrative team to coordinate a large, multi-institution effort focused on developing a gonorrhea vaccine, antibody-based treatment, and a companion diagnostic test.
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Center to develop immune-based interventions against gonorrhea
A research center is building a vaccine approach to prevent gonorrhea and curb antibiotic resistance, aiming to move a promising candidate toward human trials for people at risk of infection.
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A new way to use antibodies to remove HIV-infected cells
Researchers are testing specially designed antibodies that target HIV-infected cells to help the immune system kill them through ADCC.
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Improving Hearing Health for bilingual adults through better patient-reported outcomes
A short, plain-language study will help bilingual adults understand and report how hearing affects them, so clinicians can tailor care.
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Harmonizing MR Images to Improve Robust Federated Learning in MS
A research project will test methods that make brain MRI analysis more accurate across different clinics by using privacy-friendly learning together with image harmonization, focusing on people with multiple sclerosis.
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Targeting LY6K with NSC243928 to boost immune response in TNBC
A cancer-focused study aims to find a new way to help people with triple negative breast cancer by using a small molecule that may boost the body’s immune attack on tumors.
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Astrocyte Calcium Signaling in Chronic Pain (human-focused research)
A researcher is studying how calcium signaling in brain cells called astrocytes affects the development of chronic pain after nerve injury, with the goal of finding new non-addictive pain treatments for adults.
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ATR dependency as a novel target in lethal RB-deficient prostate cancer
A new approach targets ATR in advanced prostate cancer driven by RB1 and TP53 loss to slow or stop tumor growth.
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Understanding how CBM complex mutations cause atopic diseases and finding new ways to treat them
Researchers are studying how specific genetic changes in the CBM complex lead to eczema, asthma, and infections so future therapies can target these pathways.
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Understanding High-Risk Medication Use in Army Members and Its Impact on Well-Being
This project studies patterns of high-risk prescription use among military service members and how it relates to mental health and safety outcomes.
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Mitigating Radiation-Related Immune Problems with PrC-210
A new CBRN countermeasure, PrC-210, is being studied in animals to help the immune system recover after severe radiation exposure.
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Whole inactivated vaccine for EV-D68 infection
A new vaccine candidate is being developed to protect people from EV-D68, a virus that can cause serious respiratory illness and polio-like symptoms in children.
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IL-15 immunotherapy to boost brain CD8 T cells against HIV reservoirs
Aims to use an IL-15 based treatment to strengthen HIV-specific CD8 T cells in the brain and reduce HIV lingering in the CNS for people on ART.
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Lateral habenula circuit dysfunction in mild traumatic brain injury
Researchers are studying how mild traumatic brain injury affects a brain region called the lateral habenula and may contribute to depression, anxiety, and related mood problems, using mouse models to understand potential treatments.
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How Zika vaccines shape antibodies in people with and without prior flavivirus exposure
This project looks at how Zika vaccination changes antibody responses in people who have or have not had other flavivirus infections like dengue or yellow fever.
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How cells control which proteins they make when under stress
Researchers will learn how stressed cells pick which proteins to make to help understand and eventually improve treatments for cancers.
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How cells build the structures that make eggs and sperm
This project looks at how key cell components guide egg and sperm formation to lower chromosome errors that can cause infertility or birth defects.
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Maturation of antibody protection against malaria through controlled human exposure
This grant studies how people build antibody protection against malaria by carefully controlled exposures to the parasite in volunteers.
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How different RAS proteins drive cancer growth
This project focuses on targeting specific signaling routes used by different RAS proteins to help improve treatments for people with RAS-mutant cancers.
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Proteostasis and Heart Health: How Cells Share Stress Signals
A scientist plans to study how cells communicate stress signals that affect protein folding, with a focus on heart and brain health.
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How EV‑D68 can cause spinal cord damage that leads to paralysis
This project follows how EV‑D68 infection leads to spinal cord damage that can cause polio‑like paralysis in children, using ferrets to track damage over time.
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How the COVID-19 spike protein may cause airway inflammation by affecting the CFTR chloride channel
This project will see if the SARS‑CoV‑2 spike protein makes lungs inflamed by reducing activity of the CFTR chloride channel in human airway cells, which could explain COVID‑19 airway problems.
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Antiglutamate treatment to protect the brain from nerve-agent seizures
Testing a medicine that blocks glutamate receptors to stop seizures and protect the brain after nerve-agent exposure in adults.
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How the cell transport motor dynein is controlled inside cells
This work looks at how the cell's transport motor dynein is controlled, aiming to benefit people with motor neuron conditions such as ALS.
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Understanding human gonad development and related disorders using stem cells
This project uses special stem cells to grow tiny models of human reproductive organs, helping us learn more about how they form and what causes conditions like differences in sex development and infertility.
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Understanding HIV Care Costs and Quality of Life for Military and Veteran Patients
This project looks at how well HIV care works for people in the military and veterans, focusing on their overall health and quality of life as they live longer with HIV.
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