Sponsor or institution

Clinical trials and research at University of Texas Tyler

• 5NIH research projects

NIH-funded research (5)

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.

• SEC-MALS instrument for studying biomolecules and nanoparticles

  A new SEC-MALS instrument will help scientists measure the size, weight, and heterogeneity of biomolecules and nanoparticles to advance biomedical research and student training.

  NIH research University of Texas Tyler · Tyler, United States · NIH-11366110

• Using natural killer cell-derived vesicles for targeted cancer imaging and treatment

  This study is exploring how to use special immune cells called natural killer (NK) cells to create tiny delivery vehicles that can send cancer treatments right to tumors, which could lead to better results and fewer side effects for patients.

  NIH research University of Texas Tyler · Tyler, United States · NIH-11095375

• Investigating new compounds to protect brain cells in Parkinson's disease using zebrafish models

  This study is looking for new medications that could help protect brain cells in people with Parkinson's disease by testing a special compound in zebrafish to see if it can keep important brain cells healthy and slow down the disease.

  NIH research University of Texas Tyler · Tyler, United States · NIH-11082980

• Improving ultrasound imaging speed and accuracy using new mathematical methods

  This study is working on new technology to make ultrasound images clearer and faster, which could help doctors better monitor how well your organs are working and improve treatments, so you get more accurate results when you need an ultrasound.

  NIH research University of Texas Tyler · Tyler, United States · NIH-10974659

• New treatment targeting HER2 in breast cancer

  This study is testing a new treatment that could help people with certain types of breast cancer by blocking a protein called HER2, which helps cancer cells grow, and it aims to be safer and more effective than current options.

  NIH research University of Texas Tyler · Tyler, United States · NIH-10884074

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