Neurology · Missouri
Neurology studies in Missouri
79 studies have at least one recruiting site in Missouri. Neurology research spans migraine, Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, epilepsy, stroke and nerve pain.
79 recruiting studiesSource: ClinicalTrials.gov, refreshed October 26, 2026How we list studies
Studies
- RecruitingHealthy volunteers
Black and African Americans Connections to Parkinson's Disease (BLAAC PD)
Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research
- Location
- St Louis, MO + 10 other US sites
- Eligibility basics
- Ages 18+
- RecruitingHealthy volunteers
Intermuscular Coherence as a Biomarker for ALS
University of Chicago
- Location
- St Louis, MO + 2 other US sites
- Eligibility basics
- Ages 20–90
- RecruitingHealthy volunteers
Investigating Phenotypic, Epigenetic, and NeuroGenetic Traits in Rare and Ultra-rare Neurodevelopmental Disorders (Project PENGUIN)
University of Missouri-Columbia
- Location
- Columbia, MO
- Eligibility basics
- Up to age 99
- RecruitingHealthy volunteers
Target ALS Biomarker Study; Longitudinal Biofluids, Clinical Measures, and At Home Measures
Target ALS Foundation, Inc.
- Location
- St Louis, MO + 9 other US sites
- Eligibility basics
- Ages 18+
- RecruitingHealthy volunteers
Cerebral Oxygen Metabolism in Children
Washington University School of Medicine
- Location
- St Louis, MO
- Eligibility basics
- Ages 3–50
- RecruitingHealthy volunteers
Remote Sensing for ADRD-Specific Activities Identification in Older Adults
University of Missouri-Columbia
- Location
- Columbia, MO
- Eligibility basics
- Ages 50+
- RecruitingHealthy volunteers
Enroll -HD: A Prospective Registry Study in a Global Huntington's Disease Cohort
CHDI Foundation, Inc.
- Location
- St Louis, MO + 51 other US sites
- Eligibility basics
- Ages 18+
Who these studies look for
Most require a confirmed diagnosis; memory studies often ask for a study partner who knows you well to attend some visits.
Matching a page like this one never means you qualify. Each research team decides eligibility at screening.
Questions
Why do memory studies need a study partner?
A partner can report day-to-day changes the participant may not notice. Each study explains what the partner is asked to do.