The city of Stanford, California, currently has 3 active clinical trials seeking participants for Alzheimer's Disease research studies.
Phase 3, Double-blind, Randomized, Placebo-controlled Trial to Evaluate the Efficacy and Safety of AR1001 in Participants With Early Alzheimer's Disease (Polaris-AD)
Recruiting
This AR1001-ADP3-US01 protocol is a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled, multi- center, parallel-group comparison pivotal Phase 3 study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of AR1001 for the treatment of participants with early AD.
Gender:
ALL
Ages:
Between 55 years and 90 years
Trial Updated:
04/16/2025
Locations: Stanford Neuroscience Health Center, Stanford, California
Conditions: Alzheimer Disease
Safety, PK and Biodistribution of 18F-OP-801 in Patients With ALS, AD, MS, PD and Healthy Volunteers
Recruiting
This is a Phase 1/2 study to evaluate the safety and tolerability of 18F-OP-801 in subjects with ALS, AD, MS, PD and age-matched HVs. 18F-OP-801 is intended as a biomarker for PET imaging of activated microglia and macrophages in regions of neuroinflammation.
Gender:
ALL
Ages:
Between 18 years and 80 years
Trial Updated:
08/05/2024
Locations: Stanford University, Stanford, California
Conditions: Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), Parkinson Disease (PD), Alzheimer Disease (AD), Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
Bumetanide in Patients With Alzheimer's Disease
Recruiting
This study aims to investigate bumetanide in patients with biologically confirmed Alzheimer's disease (AD). Bumetanide is a potent diuretic administered orally and is FDA approved for the treatment of edema and hypertension. Repurposing bumetanide as a medication for AD has been proposed based on data that demonstrated its ability to "flip" the APOE genotype-dependent transcriptomic signatures in AD mouse and cell culture models. Critically, this discovery was subsequently explored in Electronic... Read More
Gender:
ALL
Ages:
Between 50 years and 85 years
Trial Updated:
04/10/2024
Locations: Stanford University, Stanford, California
Conditions: Alzheimer Disease