Skip to main content
Click Here For COVID-19 Studies
Home
Clinical Trials Office Register as a Researcher Log In
348 Studies Now Enrolling
 Menu
Home How It Works Resources Join RecruitMe

Search

Reset

Status

  • Currently Recruiting (2)
  • Closed (1)

Medical Condition

  • Show all (237)
  • Addiction (4)
  • Autoimmune Disorders (15)
  • Blood Disorders (26)
  • Bone & Muscle (1)
  • Cancer (4)
  • Child Development (1)
  • Developmental Disorders (1)
  • Endocrine & Metabolic Disease (2)
  • (-) Hair and Skin Disorders (2)
  • Healthy Volunteers (8)
  • Heart Disease (1)
  • Liver Disease (1)
  • Lung Disease (2)
  • Meniere's Disease (1)
  • Neurological Disorders (112)
    • Alzheimer's Disease (22)
    • Brain Tumors (41)
    • Cerebral Palsy (1)
    • Dementia (4)
    • (-) Huntington's Disease (1)
    • Multiple Sclerosis (3)
    • Neuromuscular (7)
    • Neuropathy (10)
    • Parkinson's Disease (2)
  • Obstetrics & Gynecology (3)
  • Pediatrics (6)
  • Psychiatric Disorders (47)
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3

Collection of Blood and Skin Samples from Patients with Hair and Skin Disorders

Condition: Hair and Skin Disorders
Investigator: Angela Christiano, PhD
Status: Currently Recruiting
The purpose of this study is to examine the causes and pathology of alopecia areata and other hair and skin disorders. Skin biopsies and blood and/or clinical information collected in the study will be used for research aiming at developing new options for the treatment of alopecia areata and other skin and hair…
Read More

Genetic Studies of Hidradenitis Suppurativa

Condition: Hair and Skin Disorders
Investigator: Lynn Petukhova, PhD
Status: Closed
Genetic studies help us to understand why some people develop certain diseases while others don't and also provide important clues about how best to treat the disease.
Read More

ChANGE HD

Condition: Neurological Disorders / Huntington's Disease
Investigator: Ashwini Rao, EdD, OTR
Status: Currently Recruiting
Child to Adult Neurodevelopment in Gene Expanded Huntingtons Disease (ChANGE HD) HD has long been considered an adult-onset disease. However, research has shown that brain changes are evident before motor symptoms begin. In fact, the gene responsible for HD plays a role in brain development and is present throughout the lifespan. With gene knockdown therapy…
Read More
This website uses cookies as well as similar tools and technologies to understand visitors’ experiences. By continuing to use this website, you consent to Columbia University’s usage of cookies and similar technologies, in accordance with the Columbia University Website Cookie Notice.
I AGREE
COMPLIANCE
Compliance Hotline Compliance Program
RESOURCES
Contact RecruitMe Terms of Use Privacy Policy ©2025 Columbia University
SCHOOLS
Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons Mailman School of Public Health School of Nursing College of Dental Medicine Graduate School of Arts and Science