Trials Offered by a Specific Doctor
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS CENTER
Investigator

Philip De Jager, MD

pld2115@cumc.columbia.edu
Dr. Philip De Jager is Weil-Granat Professor of Neurology (in the Taub Institute for Research on Alzheimer's disease and the Aging Brain and the Columbia Precision Medicine Initiative). After graduating from Yale University with a degree in Molecular Biophysics & Biochemistry, Dr. De Jager received a PhD in Neurogenetics from Rockefeller University and an MD from Cornell University Medical College, before completing his MMSc in Clinical Investigation at Harvard Medical School (HMS) and MIT. He served as a neurology resident in the Partners Neurology Residency Program at the Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital. He then joined the faculty at HMS, rising to the rank of associate professor before joining CUMC.
The goal of Dr. De Jager's work as a clinician-scientist is to apply modern methods of neuro-immunology, statistical genetics, and systems biology to the understanding of common neurodegenerative diseases. At CUMC, Dr. De Jager serves as chief of the Department of Neurology's Division of Neuro-Immunology, which focuses on characterizing and targeting the neuro-immunologic component of neurodegenerative disease. Dr. De Jager will also serve as director of a new Center for Translational & Computational Neuro-Immunology, and will also direct the Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Care and Research Center.
Clinical Studies Managed By Dr. De Jager:
More Info | Title | Sponsor | IRB Number |
---|---|---|---|
Details | Study of People with First-Degree Relatives (Parents, Siblings, Children) with Multiple Sclerosis | National Multiple Sclerosis Society | AAAR4456 |
Details | Study of People with First-Degree Relatives (Parents, Siblings, Children) with Multiple Sclerosis | National Multiple Sclerosis Society | AAAR4456 |
Details | Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Genetics | Philip De Jager | AAAR5474 |
Details | The PhenoGenetic Project | Columbia University Irving Medical Center | AAAR4881 |
Details | Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Patient Response to COVID-19 Outbreak: Recruiting Participants with and without MS | Columbia University | AAAS9668 |