Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at U.s. Dept/vets Affairs Medical Center
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 15 NIH-funded research projects at this institution. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 15NIH research projects
NIH-funded research (15)
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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Boosting natural growth hormone to ease long-term effects of traumatic brain injury
The team will try to restore the brain's own growth hormone production in people with chronic TBI by targeting calcium channels in pituitary cells.
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Liquid biopsy test to guide HER2-targeted therapy for advanced prostate cancer
A new liquid biopsy test using blood markers to pick and guide HER2-directed therapy for men with advanced, treatment-resistant prostate cancer.
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Improving heart health in veterans with heart failure and kidney disease
This study is looking at how small doses of certain heart medications can help veterans with heart failure and kidney problems feel better, while also making sure their kidneys stay safe, and it will use smart technology to find out which patients might benefit the most from these treatments.
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Improving heart health in veterans with heart failure and kidney disease
This study is looking at how small doses of certain heart and blood pressure medications can help veterans with heart failure and kidney problems feel better, while also keeping their kidneys safe, and it aims to find out which patients might benefit the most from these treatments.
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Improving energy and strength in Veterans with chronic kidney disease using flywheel resistance plus aerobic exercise
This project sees whether adding aerobic workouts to flywheel resistance training can reduce tiredness and boost strength in Veterans with stage 3–4 chronic kidney disease.
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Examining the safety of CNS stimulants in veterans with brain injuries
This study is looking at how safe it is for veterans with traumatic brain injuries to use certain medications that help with focus and energy, and it hopes to find helpful information to improve their treatment.
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Using focused ultrasound to treat chronic pain by targeting the insula in the brain
This study is looking at how a gentle ultrasound treatment can help reduce chronic pain by focusing on a specific part of the brain, and it's designed for adults who are struggling with ongoing pain and want a new way to find relief.
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Using focused ultrasound to help people quit smoking
This study is looking at a new, gentle ultrasound treatment that might help people who want to quit smoking by reducing their cravings for cigarettes, and it's designed for anyone struggling with tobacco use.
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Understanding how calcium signaling affects kidney stone formation
This study is looking at how calcium levels and acidity in the kidneys affect the formation of calcium-based kidney stones, with the hope of finding new ways to help people prevent these stones from forming.
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Investigating fatigue in Veterans with chronic kidney disease through exercise
This study is looking at how tiredness affects Veterans with chronic kidney disease and whether a special exercise program that mixes strength and aerobic workouts can help them feel less fatigued and improve their physical abilities.
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Improving growth hormone levels in veterans with brain injuries
This study is looking at how brain injuries from military service can affect hormone levels in veterans, especially those who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, and aims to find new ways to help improve their hormone balance and overall quality of life.
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Creating a 3D device to study kidney and cardiovascular disease mechanisms
This study is creating a special 3D device that simulates how kidneys and heart tissues work to learn more about how harmful calcium deposits form, which could help develop better treatments for related health problems.
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Understanding fatigue in veterans after COVID-19 infection
This study is looking at how veterans feel tired and worn out after having COVID-19, and it’s exploring whether doing exercise at home can help them feel better both physically and mentally.
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Using alternative therapies to help veterans with traumatic brain injuries
This study is looking at how treatments like acupuncture and biofeedback can help veterans with traumatic brain injuries and PTSD feel better and recover more effectively.
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Improving health outcomes for veterans with heart failure and kidney disease
This study is looking at how small doses of certain heart and blood pressure medications can help veterans with heart failure and kidney problems feel better, by figuring out who might benefit the most from them based on their health needs.
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