351 Studies Now Enrolling
Menu
Search
Medical Condition
- Show all (1900)
- Addiction (16)
- Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology (12)
- All of Us Research Program - NIH (1)
- Autoimmune Disorders (28)
- Blood Disorders (38)
- Bone & Muscle (10)
- Cancer
(726)
- Bladder Cancer (14)
- Brain Cancer (25)
- Breast Cancer (70)
- Gastrointestinal (16)
- Gynecologic Cancer (28)
- Head and Neck Cancer (4)
- Kidney Cancer (8)
- Leukemia (75)
- Liver Cancer (10)
- Lung Cancer (62)
- Lymphoma (45)
- Multiple Myeloma (30)
- Pancreatic Cancer (22)
- Prostate Cancer (36)
- Sarcoma (25)
- Skin Cancer (30)
- Solid Tumors (42)
- Thyroid Cancer (1)
- (-) Uveal Melanoma (7)
- Child Development (4)
- COVID-19 (Coronavirus) (37)
- Critical Illness (1)
- Dental (2)
- Developmental Disorders (2)
- Diabetes (22)
- Ear, Nose and Throat (11)
- Endocrine & Metabolic Disease (13)
- Eye (8)
- Gastrointestinal and Digestive Diseases (22)
- Hair and Skin Disorders (2)
- Headaches (5)
- Healthy Volunteers (175)
- Heart Disease (128)
- Infectious Disease (48)
- Insomnia (2)
- Kidney Disease (12)
- Liver Disease (48)
- Lung Disease (32)
- Meniere's Disease (1)
- Neurological Disorders (174)
- Nutrition (4)
- Obesity (9)
- Obstetrics & Gynecology (51)
- Pain Management (1)
- Pediatrics (104)
- Psychiatric Disorders (65)
- Rehabilitation (8)
- Stroke (7)
- Surgery (7)
- Transplant (51)
- Urology (4)
- Vascular Conditions (9)
Displaying 1 - 15 of 15
Condition: Neurological Disorders / Multiple Sclerosis
Investigator: Philip De Jager, PhD
Status: Currently Recruiting
Genes and Environment in MS (GEMS) is a longitudinal cohort study investigating how genetics and environment can lead to the onset of Multiple Sclerosis. We are recruiting first-degree relatives (siblings, parents, and children) of people who have been diagnosed with MS. This study involves the collection of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain,…
Condition: Neurological Disorders / Multiple Sclerosis
Investigator: Philip De Jager, PhD
Status: Currently Recruiting
MS Genetics aims to better understand the genetic component of demyelinating diseases by doing genetic testing on blood samples of participants. This study involves a one-time blood draw and completion of questionnaires spread out over a couple of years in hopes to better understand the genes that makes one predisposed to Multiple Sclerosis and various…
Condition: Neurological Disorders / Multiple Sclerosis
Investigator: Rebecca Straus Farber, MD
Status: Currently Recruiting
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the differences between immune profiles of individuals remaining on Ocrelizumab/Rituximab versus those transitioning to diroximel fumarate at two years. Baseline visits for subjects transitioning to diroximel fumarate (DRF) will take place 6 months after last Ocrelizumab (OCR) or Rituximab (RTX) dose, prior to…
Condition: Neurological Disorders / Multiple Sclerosis
Investigator: Philip De Jager, PhD
Status: Currently Recruiting
The Snapshot study aims to understand brain and spinal cord aging in healthy individuals and individuals with multiple sclerosis (MS). We aim to identify new tools that will help us to achieve successful brain aging in the general population and in people with an underlying autoimmune disease. A critical aspect of this study is that we are looking for…
Condition: Cancer / Uveal Melanoma
Investigator: Mariam El-Ashmawy, MD, PhD
Status: Closed
This study will develop a data registry of patients diagnosed with uveal melanoma (UM). This registry will provide data that will be used to support the development of novel therapies for this disease. In this study, we are focused on trying to better understand how uveal melanoma behaves and how it is treated at different medical centers around the country.
Condition: Neurological Disorders / Multiple Sclerosis
Investigator: Rebecca Straus Farber, MD
Status: Closed
We are currently recruiting individuals with Multiple Sclerosis (MS), first-degree family members of persons with MS, and healthy individuals to take part in our research on the effects of probiotics. Our goal is to better understand how the health of the gut microbiome influences the immune system.
Condition: Neurological Disorders / Multiple Sclerosis
Investigator: Rebecca Straus Farber, MD
Status: Closed
This study will be used to evaluate the immunologic effects of Prebiotics (soluble fiber required by beneficial bacteria), in comparison to Probiotics (beneficial bacteria), in individuals with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and Clinically Isolated Syndrome (CIS).
Condition: Neurological Disorders / Multiple Sclerosis
Investigator: Victoria Leavitt, PhD
Status: Closed
ASPIRE is a clinical trial to investigate aspirin as a treatment to improve exercise performance in people with multiple sclerosis (MS) who experience overheating during exercise. Persons with multiple sclerosis benefit from exercise, but many avoid it because of exhaustion and overheating. This randomized controlled trial (RCT) tests aspirin as a method to…
Condition: Cancer / Uveal Melanoma
Investigator: Richard Carvajal, MD
Status: Closed
You are invited to join voluntarily in a clinical research study to find out if the drug LXS196 alone or in combination with HDM201 is safe and has beneficial effects in people who have metastatic uveal melanoma. The purpose of this study is to determine the highest dose of LXS196 that can be given safely without unacceptable side effects as a single drug…
Condition: Cancer / Uveal Melanoma
Investigator: Mariam El-Ashmawy, MD, PhD
Status: Closed
This research study is being done to see if the study drug, IMCgp100, works and is safe as treatment for subjects with uveal melanoma who also test positive for HLA-A*0201. In this study IMCgp100 will be compared to three standard treatments: dacarbazine (a chemotherapy drug), ipilimumab (an immunotherapy drug), or pembrolizumab (an immunotherapy drug).…
Condition: Cancer / Uveal Melanoma
Investigator: Mariam El-Ashmawy, MD, PhD
Status: Closed
The purpose of this study is to find out what effects, good and/or bad, intermittent dosing of the medication Selumetinib will have on you and your uveal melanoma. Selumetinib is a medication that blocks (or turns off) MEK, a protein activated in some uveal melanoma cells. Selumetinib is a MEK inhibitor. Blocking MEK may stop your cancer from growing.
Condition: Neurological Disorders / Multiple Sclerosis
Investigator: Claire Riley, MD
Status: Closed
The purpose of this study is to see if ocrelizumab (study drug) will stabilize, or potentiallyimprove the signs and symptoms of your MS. Ocrelizumab is a type of drug called amonoclonal antibody. Monoclonal antibodies act like your bodys immune system andattach to certain cells in order to attack germs and other illnesses in your body.Ocrelizumab attaches…
Condition: Cancer / Uveal Melanoma
Investigator: Richard Carvajal, MD
Status: Closed
This is a Phase I study of a weekly intra-patient escalation dose regimen with IMCgp100 in patients with metastatic uveal melanoma (mUM). To help decide whether or not patients can take part in a research study looking at a new form of treatment for advanced uveal melanoma, their blood need to first be tested to determine their Human Leukocyte Antigen (HLA…
Condition: Cancer / Uveal Melanoma
Investigator: Richard Carvajal, MD
Status: Closed
The purpose of the treatment part of the study is to find out what effects drug crizotinib has, good and/or bad on people with "high risk" uveal melanoma after surgery or radiation for the eye. It is thought that giving crizotinib to patients with "high risk" uveal melanoma can lower the chance the cancer will come back. Uveal melanoma…
Condition: Cancer / Uveal Melanoma
Investigator: Richard Carvajal, MD
Status: Closed
The purpose of this study is evaluate the benefits and safety of using the combination of drugs, AEB071 and BYL719 to treat patients with an advanced form of uveal melanoma. The study will have two parts. The first part twill test different dose levels of each drug.Once the highest safe dose level is found, another group of patients will be treated at that…
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