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Results

Blood Glucose: A study on healthy infants and their development

This study is for: • Infants who are 1-3 months old • Participants much be able to wear a continuous glucose monitor and an active watch for four days, both on various parts of their leg...

Brain or Spinal Cord Disease/Injury: Blood or saliva samples collected and stored for future research

A research repository collects and stores information and samples so that researchers can learn more about a disease or condition. This study is for a repository that will collect saliva or blood samples from many individuals with functional impairments in order to learn more...

Early onset Scoliosis (EOS): The social factors that determine the quality of life for young children.

This study is being done for children: • Early onset Scoliosis (EOS) Diagnosis The aim of this study is to understand the social factors (such as where a family lives) that may affect how well a...

Perinatal Research Biorepository (PRB) Registry: A tool used to collect biological samples during pregnancy for future research

The goal of the Biorepository is to collect, store, and dispense de-identified biological samples with health information to only approved researchers within the hospital network. Any families who are over the age of 18, English-speaking, and have a planned delivery at Children's...

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) : A study of collect samples to improve diagnosis, evaluation and treatment.

This study is for children and adults: • With PCOS diagnosis • Have been evaluated at Children's Mercy for PCOS or a related condition The purpose of this study is to improve the diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment of PCOS and other related conditions...

Turner Syndrome (TS), The Brain, and Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT): A study evaluating brain structure and function in adolescents and young adults with Turner syndrome who use hormone replacement therapy as compared to those without Turner syndrome

This study is for teen girls and young adult women: • Ages 14-21 years • With and without Turner syndrome...