Find a Study

Currently Enrolling Clinical Studies

The following studies are related to Alzheimer’s Disease and related dementias. Click on each study to learn more and find out if you are eligible to participate.

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ALLFTD

Frontotemporal Dementia
ALLFTD is a multisite observational research study aimed at understanding how frontotemporal lobar degeneration (FTD or FTLD) syndromes affect the brain.
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Cognition Therapeutics COG1201

Lewy Body Disease
An oral medication, CT1812, is being investigated for the potential treatment of Dementia with Lewy Bodies (DLB). The purpose of this clinical trial is to learn about the safety of CT1812 and how well your body tolerates a once-a-day dose of CT1812.
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DLBC

Lewy Body Disease
DLBC is an observational research study aimed at learning more about Dementia with Lewy Bodies. The trial focuses on identifying biomarkers associated with the disease.
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Duke-UNC ADRC Clinical Cohort

cognitively normal individuals
The Memory & Aging Study by the Duke-UNC Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center aims to pinpoint the biological factors related to both regular brain aging and diseased brain decline.
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NC Registry for Brain Health in Aging

cognitively normal individuals
The Registry is designed to increase awareness of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias and to connect North Carolinians of all ages to research opportunities designed to improve brain health.
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Preventing Alzheimer’s with Cognitive Testing (PACT)

cognitively normal individuals
If you’re aged 65 and older, please volunteer for the PACT (Preventing Alzheimer’s with Cognitive Training) research study to see if computerized training exercises can reduce the risk of dementia.
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VRFCAT

Mild Cognitive Impairment or Alzheimer’s Disease
This study is for people diagnosed with mild cognitive impairment. It tests the content and usability of the VRFACT, a performance-based measure of functional capacity.
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The GENIE Study

cognitively normal individuals
APOE4 is a gene variant that some people carry that increases their risk of developing Alzheimer’s Disease later in life. Dr. Miles Berger and a team of colleagues at Duke Anesthesiology are trying to understand what effect this gene has early in life before any symptoms of Alzheimer’s Disease.
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