Hero image with Pittsburgh background https://pittplusme.org/study/2223

This study is not currently recruiting. Please check back at a later time.

STUDY BASICS

Are you 18-80 years old? Have you vaped weekly for at least the past 3 months? You may be able to participate in a research study to learn about the potential for lung disease from vaping and vaping products. This study involves 3 in-person visits lasting up to 9 hours total. Study procedures involve providing samples, pulmonary functions tests and a bronchoscopy. Compensation is provided.


STUDY PURPOSE

The goal of this research is to create a collection of biological specimens and data in people who vape. We will compare them to similar people who do not vape.


COULD THIS STUDY BE RIGHT FOR YOU?
  • Age 18 to 80
  • Vape weekly for the last 3 months
  • Not pregnant or breastfeeding

WHAT PARTICIPANTS CAN EXPECT

Visit 1 (1-1.5 hours)

  • Questionnaires
  • Pulmonary Function Tests
  • Fractional Exhaled Oxide Testing
  • Collection of blood, saliva, and stool
  • Pregnancy test

Visit 2 (1-1.5 hours)

  • Screening Procedures which consist of answering questions and a review of your health history.

Visit 3 (up to 6 hours)

  • Bronchoscopy

IRB: STUDY20020151A
- Electronic Nicotine Delivery devices and potential progression to acute lung injury (ENDALI)

PHONE NUMBER: 1-866-438-8230
SHARE STUDY
Printer Printer   Email A FriendEmail A Friend   ShareShare   TweetTweet   Linked-InLinked-In

INTERESTED?

Visit https://pittplusme.org/study/2223 and click on "I'm Interested" or call 1-866-438-8230.


LEARN MORE

PittPlusMe.org
1-866-438-8230
PittPlusMe@pitt.edu
@PittPlusMe
@PittPlusMe

MEET THE RESEARCHER


Alison Morris

Alison Morris, MD, MS, is a Professor of Medicine, Immunology, and Clinical and Translational Research in the Department of Medicine, Division Chief of the Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care Medicine, Director of the Center for Medicine and the Microbiome, and Vice Chair for Clinical Research, Department of Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh. A graduate of Duke University and the University of Pittsburgh, Dr. Morris’ research interests include HIV-associated lung disease and the role of the microbiome in disease.