6 Paid Clinical Research Studies in Muncie, Indiana
Filtered for protocols that accept healthy volunteers or mention compensation. Always confirm stipend details and screening with the study coordinator.
COMPASS Across Settings (CAST) for Improving Transition Outcomes for Students With ASD
Purpose: The purpose of this project is to develop and test the COMPASS \[Collaborative Model for Competence and Success\] Across Settings (CAST) intervention to enhance the goal s
📍 Ball State University — Muncie, Indiana
View Study & Checklist ➔Glycemic/Insulinemic Effects of Fresh Mango as a Sugar Substitute in Realistic Breakfasts.
Large blood sugar and insulin increases after meals high in table sugar are related to risk for diabetes and heart disease. Additionally, large increases in blood sugar may also ne
📍 Health Professions Building, Ball State University — Muncie, Indiana
View Study & Checklist ➔Postprandial Effects of Fresh Mango as a Table Sugar Replacement in High-Sugar Breakfasts.
Systemic inflammation and intestinal hyperpermeability (disruption of the gut barrier which allows nutrient molecules and bacteria to enter the bloodstream) are triggered by consum
📍 Health Professions Building, Ball State University — Muncie, Indiana
View Study & Checklist ➔Impact of Supplemental Fiber on Gut and Vascular Health Related in Obesity Phenotypes
Based on prior research, the investigators are interested in whether an intervention targeting gut health (supplemental fiber for 9 weeks total) will improve vascular health in ind
📍 Health Professions Building — Muncie, Indiana
View Study & Checklist ➔Gut, Immune, and Vascular Health in Metabolically Healthy Obesity
The investigators seek to better understand how a single high-fat meal impacts gut, immune, and vascular outcomes in individuals with "metabolically healthy obesity" (obesity and l
📍 Health Professions Building — Muncie, Indiana
View Study & Checklist ➔Effects of Body Composition on Vascular Health in Females With a Healthy Body Weight
Most of the time, body weight is evaluated by looking at the ratio of your weight to your height. This measurement is called body mass index or BMI. However, BMI does not account f
📍 Ball State University- Nutrition Assessment Lab — Muncie, Indiana
View Study & Checklist ➔