3 Recruiting Trials

Clinical Trials
for Alzheimer's in Vermont

3 clinical trials for Alzheimer's are currently recruiting participants at study sites in Vermont. Study-related care is provided at no cost.

3
Recruiting trials
2
Study sites
1
City
3
Industry-sponsored
1
Phase 2
3
Phase 3

Alzheimer's clinical trials in Vermont: what to expect

Alzheimer's trials now span the whole course of the disease. Prevention studies enroll people with normal memory who have early signs of amyloid in the brain; treatment studies enroll people with mild cognitive impairment or early Alzheimer's and test the next generation of antibodies, tau-targeting drugs and combinations; and symptom studies address agitation, sleep and depression in later stages. Alongside drugs there are trials of exercise, cognitive training, blood tests for diagnosis and support programs for care partners.

In Vermont, recruiting alzheimer's studies are concentrated in Bennington. 3 of the 3 are run by a drug or device company, which usually means a larger study with travel reimbursement; the rest are academic or hospital-led.

Who Alzheimer's trials usually look for

Most drug trials enroll ages 50 to 85 and define a stage with a memory test score range, then confirm Alzheimer's with an amyloid PET scan, a spinal fluid test or, increasingly, a blood test, all done by the study. Nearly every trial requires a study partner: someone who knows you well, attends visits and answers questions about daily life. Common exclusions are another cause of memory loss, a recent stroke and, for antibody trials, some blood thinners or MRI findings. Prevention trials enroll people with no symptoms at all.

What taking part involves

Screening is longer than for most conditions, often several visits over a few weeks with memory testing, an MRI and an amyloid test. Antibody trials then involve an infusion or injection every two to four weeks, regular safety MRIs and visits for eighteen months to four years, with an extension in which everyone receives the drug. Lifestyle trials involve classes or coaching for six to twenty-four months. All study care is free and travel is usually reimbursed for you and your partner.

Questions worth asking the study team

Whether you will be told your amyloid or genetic results; what the MRI safety monitoring involves; how much time the study partner must give; whether there is an extension after the placebo period; and what happens if memory worsens during the study.

Showing 3 of 3 recruiting Alzheimer's trials in Vermont

Safety and Efficacy of EXV-802 and EXV-801 in the Treatment of Agitation in Alzheimer's Disease Dementia
PHASE2 Murrieta, California +4 sites NCT07284472
This trial is looking for adults aged 55 to 90 with Alzheimer's disease dementia who experience significant agitation. Participants will be evaluated to see how safe and effective the treatments EXV-802 and EXV-801 are for reducing their agitation.
Recruiting
A Study to Evaluate the Long-term Efficacy and Safety of KarXT + KarX-EC for Agitation in Alzheimer's Disease (ADAGIO-3)
PHASE3 Chandler, Arizona +4 sites NCT06937229
This trial is looking for people with agitation related to Alzheimer's Disease who have completed earlier studies. Participants will take a combination of two specific medications to see how well they work over time and if they are safe.
Recruiting
A Phase 3 Study to Evaluate the Safety and Efficacy of KarXT + KarX-EC for the Treatment of Agitation Associated With Alzheimer's Disease (ADAGIO-1)
PHASE3 Scottsdale, Arizona +4 sites NCT07011732
This trial is looking for adults with Alzheimer's disease who experience agitation. Participants will take the study medication and have regular visits to assess their condition.
Recruiting

Where the Alzheimer's studies are in Vermont

  • The Memory Clinic, Bennington2 trials
  • Local Institution - 1646, Bennington1 trial

Counts are recruiting studies listing at least one site in Vermont, from ClinicalTrials.gov, refreshed every two days.

Alzheimer's clinical trials in Vermont: common questions

How many Alzheimer's clinical trials are recruiting in Vermont?
TrialFinder currently lists 3 recruiting Alzheimer's clinical trials with study sites in Vermont. Results are updated regularly from ClinicalTrials.gov, the official U.S. registry of clinical studies.
Where are Alzheimer's clinical trials located in Vermont?
Sites for these Alzheimer's trials are spread across Vermont. Open any trial to see its full list of participating locations and contact details.
Do I need insurance to join a Alzheimer's clinical trial in Vermont?
No. Study-related care is covered by the trial sponsor at no cost to participants, including the study treatment, required lab tests and study visits. Many Alzheimer's trials in Vermont also compensate participants for time and travel. Health insurance is not required to search or enroll.
How do I qualify for a Alzheimer's clinical trial in Vermont?
Each study sets its own criteria based on age, Alzheimer's diagnosis details, prior treatments, current medications and general health. The fastest way to find out is to contact a research site directly — most will pre-screen you by phone in 10 to 15 minutes at no charge. You can also create a free TrialFinder profile to be matched automatically.
Do I need an Alzheimer's diagnosis to join a trial?
No. Prevention trials enroll people with normal memory and test them for early amyloid, and many treatment trials accept people with memory concerns who have not been formally diagnosed, then confirm the diagnosis as part of screening.
What is a study partner?
A family member or close friend who attends visits with you and answers questions about memory and daily activities. Nearly every Alzheimer's trial requires one, and their time is usually reimbursed too.
Will I learn my amyloid or APOE results?
Many trials now disclose amyloid status, since it decides eligibility, and explain what it means. Genetic results are disclosed in some trials and not others; ask before you consent.
Are Clinical Trials Safe? What Patients Should Know
How clinical trial safety works — phases, IRB oversight, informed consent, and your right to withdraw — plus the real risks and questions to ask.
How to Know If You Qualify for a Clinical Trial
Every trial has eligibility criteria based on diagnosis, age, and medical history. Here's how to tell if you qualify — and what to do if you're not sure.
Clinical Trials Without Insurance: What You Need to Know
Clinical trials cover the cost of study-related care, making them one of the few ways to access treatment without health insurance. Here's what's covered.
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Alzheimer's disease trials test amyloid-clearing antibodies, tau inhibitors, lifestyle interventions, and early-detection biomarkers for dementia prevention and treatment.

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