Sponsor or institution

Clinical trials and research at University of North Florida

• 6NIH research projects

NIH-funded research (6)

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.

• Regulation of mtDNA copying and repair by the mitochondrial chaperone Mortalin

  This grant explores how the mitochondrial chaperone Mortalin helps copy and fix mitochondrial DNA to understand diseases that affect multiple organs, including Alzheimer's and Alpers’ disease.

  NIH research University of North Florida · Jacksonville, United States · NIH-11444846

• J-Protein Helpers and Hsp70: How They Keep Proteins Working

  A small NIH grant explores how certain protein helpers (J-domain proteins) work with Hsp70 to keep proteins correctly folded, with potential relevance to Alzheimer’s disease.

  NIH research University of North Florida · Jacksonville, United States · NIH-11381113

• Dusp4’s role in helping skeletal muscle cope with atrophy

  A study looking at how the Dusp4 gene affects muscle wasting and growth, with potential implications for conditions that cause muscle loss.

  NIH research University of North Florida · Jacksonville, United States · NIH-11333344

• Understanding how Dusp4 affects muscle health

  This study is looking at a protein called Dusp4 to see how it affects muscle growth and loss, especially when muscles shrink, and it aims to find ways to help keep your muscles healthy.

  NIH research University of North Florida · Jacksonville, United States · NIH-11137117

• Understanding how mitochondrial DNA is maintained and eliminated

  This study is looking into how our cells get rid of faulty parts of their energy-producing machinery, which could help us find better ways to understand and treat diseases linked to problems with our mitochondria, the tiny powerhouses in our cells.

  NIH research University of North Florida · Jacksonville, United States · NIH-10880042

• Exploring how ride-on mobility devices can improve balance and movement in children with cerebral palsy

  This study is looking at how special ride-on mobility devices can help young children with cerebral palsy improve their balance and strength while also making it easier for them to move around and play with others.

  NIH research University of North Florida · Jacksonville, United States · NIH-10849964

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.

Describe your situation →