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Georgia Memory Net Anti-Amyloid Monoclonal Antibody Registry

Join the Georgia Memory Net study for Alzheimer's research.

Recruiting
50-90 years
All
Phase N/A
**Georgia Memory Net Anti-Amyloid Monoclonal Antibody Registry** This study collects information on patients taking special medicines called anti-amyloid monoclonal antibodies (mAbs). These medicines aim to help people with Alzheimer's disease, a brain illness that affects memory and thinking. Recently, two mAbs, lecanemab and donanemab, have shown good results in trials. The study is run by Georgia Memory Net, which helps doctors understand how well these medicines work in real life. *Important Points:* - You must be between 50-90 years old with mild memory problems to join. - Patients will be observed during their treatment as per FDA guidelines. - Participants need to have a caregiver for follow-up visits and agree to specific tests and MRI scans. Before joining, ensure you don't have conditions like severe heart issues, uncontrolled diabetes, or recent serious infections. If you're breastfeeding or have severe allergies, you might not be eligible. Always talk to your doctor to see if joining is right for you.
Study details
    Alzheimer Disease

NCT05999084

Emory University

27 June 2024

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Learn more about clinical trials

What is a clinical trial?

A clinical trial is a study designed to test specific interventions or treatments' effectiveness and safety, paving the way for new, innovative healthcare solutions.

Why should I take part in a clinical trial?

Participating in a clinical trial provides early access to potentially effective treatments and directly contributes to the healthcare advancements that benefit us all.

How long does a clinical trial take place?

The duration of clinical trials varies. Some trials last weeks, some years, depending on the phase and intention of the trial.

Do I get compensated for taking part in clinical trials?

Compensation varies per trial. Some offer payment or reimbursement for time and travel, while others may not.

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Clinical trials follow strict ethical guidelines and protocols to safeguard participants' health. They are closely monitored and safety reviewed regularly.
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