Study

Early Alzheimer’s Study

Study participation helps move research forward.

Join an early-Alzheimer's study.

This study looks at an oral medication that’s taken daily, making it an easier and more convenient option for many people.

The purpose of this early-Alzheimer’s disease (AD) study is to find out if the study drug can possibly prevent, delay, or slow symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease. It is thought this new investigational drug may possibly help preserve thinking and memory and everyday activities in those with AD, as well as improve sleep, physical activity, irritability, anxiety or other AD symptoms.

Who is eligible?

You may qualify for this study if:

You are 50-90 years of age.
You have mild cognitive impairment or mild dementia consistent with Alzheimer's disease, but can complete most daily tasks independently.
Ability to swallow capsules or pills.

Shape Medicine's Future

Help shape future treatment and standard of care. Clinical trials are the beginning steps of new ways to treat disease. Medicine moves forward with new research.

Deepen Self-Understanding

Understand your condition better. Knowing your mind and your body can help you better understand yourself.

Be Part Of A Larger Purpose

Participants in this study are truly part of a larger purpose and help advance medical science to benefit future generations.

Be the First to Benefit

Gain access to treatments that are otherwise unavailable. Clinical trials give participants access to new potential medications and healthcare that isn’t available anywhere else. The first person cured of a disease will be in a clinical trial.

Help Non-Responders

Give hope to those who haven’t responded well to existing treatments. There will always be people whose bodies don’t respond to otherwise useful medicines. By helping to create new medicines, you give many people hope.

Sign Up

Schedule Your Assessment

Sign up for an initial assessment (called a “prescreen”), and we'll give you a call. One of our professional medical staff will answer your questions and give you more information about Charter Research prior to an in-office visit.