Skip to main content
Pitt+Me
  • Home
  • About
  • Studies
  • For Parents
  • News
  • Contact
  • Studies
  • Log In
  • Join

Welcome to the Urinary Tract Infections Studies Page

CURRENT STUDIES THAT MAY INTEREST YOU


NO IN-PERSON VISITS

Urinary Microbiome in Children

Are you the mother of a newborn (up to 6 months of age)? You may be able to participate in a study to help a research team look at the bacteria found in the urinary tract and stool. This study involves collecting up to 7 urine and stool samples over up to 12 months. Study visits take place remotely via phone or video conference. Compensation is provided.

Healthy Child
Other Digestive System
Other Newborn/Infant Health
Remote Research
And 1 more area
Age Range
AGE: Infants up to 6 months old
Duration
DURATION: Up to 12 months
Location
LOCATION: By phone or videoconference
Compensation
COMPENSATION: YES

STARRS-Steroids To Actively Reduce Renal Scarring

Are you the parent of a child ages 3 months to 6 years with a first urinary tract infection (UTI)? If so, your child may be able to participate in a research study to find out if anti-inflammatory medicine can prevent scarring of the kidneys. Compensation provided.

Urinary Tract Infections
Age Range
AGE: 3 months - 6 years
Duration
DURATION: 6 months
VISITS: Several visits
Location
LOCATION: Various Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC and Children’s Community Pediatrics locations, or at the participant’s home
Compensation
COMPENSATION: YES

RELATED RESEARCH AREAS:
  Kidney and Urinary System


HOME

ABOUT

FOR PARENTS

STUDIES

NEWS

CONTACT

LOG IN

University of Pittsburgh Clinical and Translational Science Institute

OFFICE HOURS:
M-Th 8am-6pm
Friday 8am-5pm

 

PHONE NUMBER:
1-866-438-8230

EMAIL:
PITTPLUSME@PITT.EDU

FacebookFacebook     TwitterTwitter     YouTubeYouTube    
 
University of Pittsburgh Clinical and Translational Science Institute
Privacy Policy

Remember, your personal information is kept confidential, and participation in research is always voluntary.

This website is maintained by the Clinical and Translational Science Institute.

© Copyright 2018, University of Pittsburgh.
All rights reserved.