Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at Minnesota Healthsolutions Corporation
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 14 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $7.7 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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Novel balloon angioplasty inflation device for safer, more effective artery widening
A new balloon angioplasty inflation device is being developed to make artery widening safer and more effective for people with atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease.
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Digital health platform helps families of teens with ADHD drive safely
A new digital health app will help parents and teens with ADHD set goals, track driving behavior, and get personalized tips to reduce crashes.
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Developing a new headrest for child safety seats to protect against side impact crashes
This study is working on a new kind of headrest for child car seats to help protect kids from head injuries during side crashes, making sure that children aged 0-11 are safer without changing how parents use the seats.
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Developing a safer child safety seat with an easy-to-use harness system
This study is testing a new type of child safety seat that makes it easier for parents to securely buckle their kids in, helping to keep them safe during car rides.
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A new system to control long-term oxygen therapy using a smartphone app
This study is testing a smartphone app that helps people who need long-term oxygen therapy get the right amount of oxygen while they’re active, making it easier for them to enjoy their daily activities without discomfort.
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An online platform to help rural parents promote healthy habits in their children
This study is creating a helpful online tool for parents in rural areas to support their kids in making healthy choices, especially to tackle issues like obesity and diabetes, and we want to hear from families to make sure it works well for them.
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Innovative chair to prevent pressure injuries in people with Alzheimer's disease
This study is testing a special chair that can change its shape to help prevent bedsores for people with Alzheimer's or similar conditions, making it easier for caregivers to keep them comfortable and safe at home or in care facilities.
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An app to help older adults with cognitive impairment drive safely
This study is working on a friendly driving coach app designed for older adults with memory challenges, like Alzheimer's, to help them drive safely and confidently while getting helpful tips in real-time.
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Improving communication for healthcare workers wearing masks
This study is working on a special voice amplifier to help healthcare workers communicate more clearly while wearing masks, making it easier for them to care for patients safely and effectively.
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A platform to help patients stick to their treatment plans and improve health.
This study is testing a new, easy-to-use platform that helps people with chronic diseases stick to their treatment plans and make healthier choices, all while getting support from health coaches and monitoring their progress from home.
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Developing an easy-to-use child safety seat to reduce injuries
This study is working on a new child safety seat that’s easier for parents to use correctly, so kids can be safer in the car during a crash.
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Improving smartphone use for people with hand tremors
This study is testing a new software that helps people with hand tremors use their smartphones and other devices more easily, making everyday tasks simpler and improving their quality of life.
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A new system to secure breathing tubes for children and infants
This study is testing a new way to keep breathing tubes in place for babies and young children in the hospital, aiming to prevent accidental dislodging that can cause serious health issues.
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Using machine learning to improve detection of pulmonary embolism
This study is working on a new software that helps doctors quickly and accurately find blood clots in the lungs using routine CT scans, making it easier for patients to get the right treatment faster.
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