View clinical trials related to Alzheimer Disease.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to assess the safety, tolerability, biomarker, cognitive and clinical efficacy of investigational products in participants with an Alzheimer's disease-causing mutation by determining if treatment with the study drug slows the rate of progression of cognitive/clinical impairment or improves disease-related biomarkers.
The main purpose of this study is to assess is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of MK-1942 as adjunctive therapy in participants with mild to moderate Alzheimer's Disease (AD) dementia.
Measuring the rate of cerebral protein synthesis (rCPS) may enable us to better-understand the progression of Alzheimer's Disease (AD). This study is using a new method of measuring rCPS non-invasively, and to offer new approaches to the assessment of new therapeutic strategies in clinical trials. Previous studies have established the utility of [11C]-Leucine PET to assess the rCPS. This study will use [11C]- Leucine PET to measure rCPS in AD patients versus age-matched and young healthy subjects to determine whether a measurable difference exists. The study will involve participants receiving up to two PET scans, a structural MRI scan. The PET scanning procedures will involve some withdrawal of blood samples. The ultimate goal of this proposal is to indicate new routes for treatment of AD.
The purpose of this study is to measure effects on CSF biomarkers, EEG and safety with REM0046127 oral suspension compared with placebo in subjects with mild to moderate Alzheimer disease. - The study duration will be up to 2 months for each treated subject - Each subject will start with a 14-day placebo run-in period, followed by a 28-day treatment period and 7-day follow-up period - Visit frequency: every week - Number of Subjects: at least 30 subjects with an upper limit of 60 subjects. - Study Arms and Duration: All subjects will be randomized (1:1:1 allocation) to one ofthree different starting levels after the 14-day run-in period: - REM0046127 high dose: 1400mg (700mg bid) oral suspension per day for 28 days - REM0046127 low dose: 350mg (175mg bid) oral suspension per day for 28 days - Placebo: placebo oral suspension bid for 28 days
A study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of gantenerumab in amyloid-positive, cognitively unimpaired participants at risk for or at the earliest stages of AD. The planned number of participants for this study is approximately 1200 participants randomized in a 1:1 ratio to receive either gantenerumab or placebo (600 participants randomized to gantenerumab and 600 participants randomized to placebo).
Fast Field-Cycling MRI (FFC MRI) is a new scanning technology being developed at the University of Aberdeen. Previous pilot studies by the team on osteoarthritis, breast cancer, musculoskeletal cancer, liver fibrosis, thrombosis and muscle damage have demonstrated that FFC MRI provides useful information for clinical diagnostics in a variety of pathologies. The aim of this study is to ascertain if brain imaging with FFC MRI yields any useful information in the diagnosis and evaluation of Alzheimer's disease.
This is a prospective, single-arm, multicenter, non-interventional study of aducanumab-avwa as prescribed in the post-marketing setting in the US. Investigators will be prescribing aducanumab-avwa and participants will be treated according to the standard of care (SoC). Participants will be followed up to 5 years after enrollment and data will be collected at routine visits every 6 to 12 months.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the pharmacokinetics, safety, and tolerability of new liquid formulations of tricaprilin, with the aim of finding a suitable formulation to advance in development. This is a three-part, part-randomised study that include single-dose, food effect, and titration tolerability in up to 80 healthy participants.
The primary objective of the study is to evaluate whether a set of algorithms analysing acoustic and linguistic patterns of speech, can predict change in Preclinical Alzheimer's Clinical Composite with semantic processing (PACC5) between baseline and +12 month follow up across all four Arms, as measured by the coefficient of individual agreement (CIA) between the change in PACC5 and the corresponding regression model, trained on baseline speech data to predict it. Secondary objectives include (1) evaluating whether similar algorithms can predict change in PACC5 between baseline and +12 month follow up in the cognitively normal (CN) and MCI populations separately; (2) evaluating whether similar algorithms trained to regress against PACC5 scores at baseline, still regress significantly against PACC5 scores at +12 month follow-up, as measured by the coefficient of individual agreement (CIA) between the PACC5 composite at +12 months and the regression model, trained on baseline speech data to predict PACC5 scores at baseline; (3) evaluating whether similar algorithms can classify converters vs non-converters in the cognitively normal Arms (Arm 3 + 4), and fast vs slow decliners in the MCI Arms (Arm 1 + 2), as measured by the Area Under the Curve (AUC) of the receiver operating characteristic curve, sensitivity, specificity and Cohen's kappa of the corresponding binary classifiers. Secondary objectives include the objectives above, but using time points of +24 months and +36 months; and finally to evaluate whether the model performance for the objectives and outcomes above improved if the model has access to speech data at 1 week, 1 month, and 3 month timepoints.
The purpose of this study is to assess feasibility, acceptability, and safety of providing tDCS to Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD) patients with apathy and to assess the efficacy of tDCS for ADRD-related symptoms, with a primary focus on apathy.