Additional Clinical Research

Additional Clinical Research

HJFMRI collaborates with U.S. and international partners at clinical sites around the world to conduct observational and epidemiological studies to help characterize disease patterns and transmission, identify at-risk population and track health outcomes. It also works with these partners in the execution of clinical trials to evaluate medical countermeasures with global importance. These research endeavors have allowed HJFMRI to build community-level relationships with stakeholders and participants and build local infrastructure, capacity and expertise.

Clinical Trial Research Networks

Due to their established portfolios of successful clinical biomedical research, HJFMRI partner sites have been chosen to participate in National Institutes of Health clinical trial networks, including the AIDS Clinical Trial Group (ACTG), Health HIV Vaccine Trial Networks (HVTN), and COVID-19 Prevention Network (CoVPN), to help advance effective countermeasures against these epidemic infectious diseases.

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Woman unloads blood cultures from a machine that detects sepsis

Improving Sepsis Outcomes

The Austere Environments Consortium for Enhanced Sepsis Outcomes (ACESO) develops clinical management solutions for infectious diseases in resource-limited settings across the globe.

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Multisite PEPFAR Cohort Study

HJFMRI provides ongoing support for MHRP's African Cohort Study (AFRICOS), a 15-year large cohort study conducted at multiple African sites that evaluates HIV prevention, care and treatment services provided through local facilities, funded by the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR).

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HIV and STI Observational Studies

HJFMRI and its parent company support WRAIR in conducting cohort and observational research to identify and characterize populations that are at risk for HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) to inform the development of prevention and treatment tools.

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Acute HIV Infection

HJFMRI helped the U.S. Military HIV Research Program carry out day-to-day operations of this ambitious prospective study that captured samples from the earliest stages of HIV infection.

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