Clinical Trials: Introduction

Introduction to Clinical Trials

Beth Israel Medical Center's Infectious Diseases/AIDS Clinical Trials Unit in New York is dedicated to keeping you informed about the latest HIV treatment and infectious diseases options and strategies.

There are clinical trials currently open to enrollment or in progress at the Beth Israel Infectious Diseases/AIDS Clinical Trials Unit (IDACTU) in New York. By clicking on the appropriate link below, you will be taken to the most up-to-date listing of clinical trials for HIV/AIDS and other infectious disease agents conducted by the Beth Israel IDACTU. New clinical trials are added on a regular basis, so please check this listing often or call the IDACTU now at 212.420-4519 or 800.483.7339 to get the most up-to-date information about currently-enrolling clinical trials.

What is a Clinical Trial?

A clinical trial is a research study in human volunteers that tests and evaluates the safety and effectiveness of potential treatments. Carefully conducted clinical trials are the fastest and safest way to find HIV treatments that work and that may improve your health. Learn more about HIV AIDS clinical trials.

At Beth Israel, a team of dedicated and skilled clinicians is working on a number of clinical trials for HIV. You can be a part of this team! Many questions about HIV remain unanswered. One important way to get those answers is by entering research studies known as Clinical Trials.

Choosing to participate in a clinical trial is an important personal decision. It is often helpful to talk to your health care provider, family members, friends, or other people who have participated in a trial to help you decide whether joining a trial is right for you. You will find the answers to many of your questions in our Frequently Asked Questions About HIV AIDS Clinical Trials.

All currently enrolling trials and trials in progress are listed in the Trials-at-a-Glance Index in a convenenient summarized form. By clicking the ID Code for a trial, you will be taken to a page where you can read further details about that clinical trial. Begin your search>>>

Download a list (pdf) of approved drugs for treating HIV/AIDS.

 

link to video about the efforts of the Aids Clinical Trials Unit of the Beth Israel Medical Center in New York to enlist more minorites into clinical trials

Watch Video

Call: 212.420.4519|800.483.7339

HIV/AIDS CLINICAL TRIALS OFFERED

The Infectious Diseases/AIDS Clinical Trials Unit at New York's Beth Israel Medical Center is able to offer the types of trials listed below, and more.

  • NO PRIOR TREATMENT OR PRIOR TREATMENT AND VIROLOGICALLY DETECTABLE
    Clinical trials for people with HIV who are virologically failing and who may or may not have taken Antiretroviral therapy in the past.

  • NO PRIOR HIV TREATMENT
    Clinical trials for people with HIV who have never taken any Antiretroviral therapy (also known as TREATMENT or ANTIRETROVIRAL NAIVE).
  • PRIOR HIV TREATMENT & UNDETECTABLE VIRAL LOAD:
    Clinical trials for people with HIV who are currently taking Antiretroviral therapy and have an undetectable viral load ( also known as TREATMENT EXPERIENCED & VIROLOGICALLY SUPPRESSED).
  • PRIOR HIV TREATMENT & DETECTABLE VIRAL LOAD:
    Clinical trials for people with HIV who are currently taking Antiretroviral therapy and have a detectable viral load (also known as SALVAGE THERAPY).
  • ANTIBIOTIC STUDIES
  • OTHER STUDIES

The study listing changes frequently, so check back often, or call us directly at 212.420.4519 or 800.483.7339.

Join an HIV/AIDS Clinical Trial
in New York

Read what our trials participants say about us.

If you are in the New York area, consider joining an HIV AIDS clinical trial. You may improve your health today while playing a valuable role in the fight against HIV AIDS and in the future of AIDS treatment and care.

  • Gather information
  • Explore your options
  • Consider participating in a clinical trial today

 

 

We regularly enroll for new HIV AIDS clinical trials. Be the first to know. Join a clinical trial today at New York's Beth Israel Hospital. Clinical trials update