Weill Medical College of Cornell University: Cognitive Dysfunction trials

The registry lists 15 Cognitive Dysfunction studies with Weill Medical College of Cornell University as lead sponsor. 7 are open to participants now and 2 have results posted.

Phase 2 4No phase 11(a study in two phases counts in both)

Studies

Open to participants first, then studies with results posted, then the rest; newest registration first within each.

• Safety Assessment of Leronlimab and Its Effect on Brain Inflammation in Alzheimer's DiseaseRecruitingNCT07553338Phase 2
• Digital Tools to Support Healthcare Decision MakingRecruitingNCT07485725Not applicable
• Center for Research and Education on Aging and Technology Enhancement - CREATE V - Project 2Not yet recruitingNCT07485712Not applicable
• Evaluating the Efficacy of the Pain Identification and Communication ToolkitRecruitingNCT06168604Not applicable
• Center for Research and Education on Aging and Technology Enhancement - CREATE V - Project 1Not yet recruitingNCT05811338Not applicable
• A Primary Care-Based Psychosocial Intervention To Improve Cognitive & Depression Outcomes in Older Adults With MCI & Early Stage ADRecruitingNCT05081596Not applicable
• The Comparative Effectiveness Dementia & Alzheimer's RegistryEnrolling by invitationNCT03687710
• Improving Cognitive Health in COVID-19 SurvivorsCompletedNCT04843930Phase 2Results posted
• Problem Adaptation Therapy for Mild Cognitive Impairment and DepressionCompletedNCT03043573Not applicableResults posted
• A Trial to Evaluate the Safety and Efficacy of Benfotiamine in Patients With Early Alzheimer's Disease (BenfoTeam)Active, not recruitingNCT06223360Phase 2
• Hypertension, Brain Clearance, and Markers of NeurodegenerationCompletedNCT05785871
• Cognitive Training in Stroke RehabilitationTerminatedNCT04472351Not applicable
• PET Measures of CSF Clearance in Preclinical Alzheimer's DiseaseCompletedNCT03663387
• The LUCINDA Trial: LeUprolide Plus Cholinesterase Inhibition to Reduce Neurological Decline in Alzheimer'sCompletedNCT03649724Phase 2
• Can Cognitive Training Decrease Reactive Aggression?CompletedNCT03623477Not applicable