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Why We Started Power

We started Power when my dad was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, and I struggled to help him access the latest immunotherapy. Hopefully Power makes it simpler for you to explore promising new treatments, during what is probably a difficult time.

Bask
Bask GillCEO at Power
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      Why We Started Power

      We started Power when my dad was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, and I struggled to help him access the latest immunotherapy. Hopefully Power makes it simpler for you to explore promising new treatments, during what is probably a difficult time.

      Bask
      Bask GillCEO at Power
      Learn More About Trials
      How Do Clinical Trials Work?Are Clinical Trials Safe?What Can I Expect During a Clinical Trial?

      58 Multiple Sclerosis Trials Near You

      Power is an online platform that helps thousands of Multiple Sclerosis patients discover FDA-reviewed trials every day. Every trial we feature meets safety and ethical standards, giving patients an easy way to discover promising new treatments in the research stage.

      Learn More About Power
      No Placebo
      Highly Paid
      Stay on Current Meds
      Pivotal Trials (Near Approval)
      Breakthrough Medication

      High-Dose Ocrelizumab for Multiple Sclerosis

      Cleveland, Ohio
      This trial is testing if a higher dose of ocrelizumab given through an IV drip is more effective and safe for patients with Primary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis (PPMS). The drug works by reducing harmful immune cells to potentially slow down the disease. Ocrelizumab is the first drug approved for treating both relapsing and primary progressive forms of multiple sclerosis.
      No Placebo Group
      Prior Safety Data
      Pivotal Trial (Near Approval)

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Active Not Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 3
      Age:18 - 55

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Cancer, Immunocompromised, Infections, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Immunosuppressants, Corticosteroids, CD20s, Others

      769 Participants Needed

      Ozanimod for Multiple Sclerosis

      Cleveland, Ohio
      A multi-center pilot study to evaluate safety and efficacy of ozanimod as de-escalation therapy in clinically stable MS patients previously treated with anti-CD20 therapy.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 4

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Progressive MS, Uncontrolled Diabetes, Cancer, Others
      Must Be Taking:Anti-CD20 Therapy

      100 Participants Needed

      Remibrutinib for Multiple Sclerosis

      Cleveland, Ohio
      The study is an investigator-run, study following participants for 2 years with twice-daily remibrutinib. MRI is the main endpoint. Safety, tolerability, and efficacy are secondary endpoints. Approximately 20 participants with relapsing or progressive forms of MS will be recruited.
      No Placebo Group
      Prior Safety Data

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Not Yet Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 2
      Age:18 - 60

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Substance Abuse, Malignancy, Liver Disease, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Immunotherapy, Anticoagulants, Gastric Acid Modifiers, Others

      20 Participants Needed

      Ocrelizumab for Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis

      Cleveland, Ohio
      This 2-year study will evaluate the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics, and pharmacodynamic (PD) effects of ocrelizumab in children and adolescents ages ≥ 10 to ≤ 18 years with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS). The data from this study will serve to determine the dosing regimen of ocrelizumab to be further investigated in the subsequent Phase III study in children and adolescents.
      No Placebo Group
      Prior Safety Data

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Active Not Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 2
      Age:10 - 18

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Other Neurologic Disorders, Chronic Infection, Cancer, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:B-cell Therapies

      23 Participants Needed

      ABA-101 for Multiple Sclerosis

      Cleveland, Ohio
      This study will test the safety and effects of ABA-101 when given as a single dose to participants with progressive multiple sclerosis. It is the first study of this treatment in humans. After safety is demonstrated with a low dose of ABA-101, a higher dose will be evaluated.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Active Not Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 1

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Immunocompromised, MS Relapse, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Disease-modifying Therapies

      12 Participants Needed

      Bryostatin for Multiple Sclerosis

      Cleveland, Ohio
      This is a single-site, single-arm, single-dose, Phase 1 study of the safety of bryostatin in participants with multiple sclerosis (MS) receiving any disease modifying therapy (DMT).
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Active Not Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 1
      Age:18 - 65

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Seizures, Unstable Cardiovascular, Cancer, Others
      Must Be Taking:Disease Modifying Therapy

      20 Participants Needed

      AZD0120 for Multiple Sclerosis

      Cleveland, Ohio
      This trial is a Phase 1b, open-label, multi-center, clinical study of AZD0120, a BCMA/CD19 dual targeting CAR+ T-cell therapy, to evaluate the safety and tolerability in adult participants with Multiple Sclerosis.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Not Yet Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 1

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Cardiac Conditions, CNS Disease, Others
      Must Be Taking:High Efficacy DMT

      18 Participants Needed

      P-CD19CD20-ALLO1 for Multiple Sclerosis

      Cleveland, Ohio
      This study aims to explore the safety, tolerability, cellular kinetics, and pharmacodynamics of P-CD19CD20-ALLO1 in participants with progressive multiple sclerosis (PMS) and relapsing multiple sclerosis (RMS).
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 1
      Age:18 - 60

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Pregnancy, PML, HLH/MAS, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Immunosuppressants, Immunomodulators

      60 Participants Needed

      Cionic Neural Sleeve for Multiple Sclerosis

      Cleveland, Ohio
      This trial tests the Cionic Neural Sleeve, a device that helps people with MS walk better by sending small electrical signals to their leg muscles. It targets individuals with MS who have trouble walking. The study will measure how well the device improves walking ability and quality of life.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Unphased
      Age:22 - 75

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Peripheral Neuropathy, Absent Sensation, Cardiac Pacemaker, Malignant Tumor, Thrombosis, Others

      14 Participants Needed

      Telehealth vs In-Clinic Care for Multiple Sclerosis

      Cleveland, Ohio
      The current standard of outpatient MS care depends on in-clinic visits, but MS patients face many barriers to accessing this care. These barriers include those resulting from the disease itself, such as physical limitations, driving restrictions and financial limitations, and they are further compounded by an overall shortage of neurologists. Furthermore, MS care has a significant economic impact, with the estimated indirect and direct costs for treating MS in the US estimated to be \> $85.4 billion. Therefore, there is a need to improve access to and reduce cost of MS care, and telehealth is a potential solution. The VIRTUAL-MS study has been designed to evaluate the impact of telehealth care on MS clinical outcomes, costs, and satisfaction compared to in-person care. Additionally, the study aims to evaluate facilitators and barriers to telehealth use to inform widespread implementation.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Active Not Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Unphased

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Neutropenia, Wound Care, Others

      120 Participants Needed

      Lifestyle Interventions for Neurological Disorders

      Cleveland, Ohio
      This trial tests if a mix of healthy activities and education can help people at risk of neurological disorders. Participants will do brain exercises, yoga, music therapy, and follow a healthy diet. The goal is to see if these activities can keep their brains healthier and delay or prevent neurological issues.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Active Not Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Unphased
      Age:50+

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Chronic Illness, Intensive Treatment, Pregnancy, Hearing Loss, Vision Impairment, Others

      200 Participants Needed

      Remibrutinib vs Teriflunomide for Multiple Sclerosis

      Fort Wayne, Indiana
      This trial compares remibrutinib and teriflunomide in patients with relapsing multiple sclerosis. It aims to find out which medication is more effective and safer. Both drugs work by controlling the immune system to reduce relapses. Teriflunomide is an approved treatment for adults with this condition.
      No Placebo Group
      Prior Safety Data
      Pivotal Trial (Near Approval)

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 3
      Age:18 - 55

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:PPMS, CNS Disease, Substance Abuse, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Leflunomide, Methotrexate, CYP3A4 Inhibitors, Others

      800 Participants Needed

      IMU-838 for Multiple Sclerosis

      Nicholasville, Kentucky
      This trial is testing a new medication called IMU-838 to help adults with relapsing multiple sclerosis. The goal is to see if it can reduce the frequency and severity of their symptoms. The study will evaluate the effectiveness and safety of IMU-838.
      Pivotal Trial (Near Approval)

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 3
      Age:18 - 55

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Non-active MS, Neuromyelitis Optica, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Experimental Drugs, MS Treatments

      1050 Participants Needed

      Fingolimod for Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis

      Detroit, Michigan
      To evaluate the safety and efficacy of fingolimod vs. interferon beta-1a i.m. in pediatric patients with multiple sclerosis (MS)
      Pivotal Trial (Near Approval)

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Active Not Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 3
      Age:10 - 17

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Progressive MS, Chronic Immune Disease, Others

      240 Participants Needed

      Ofatumumab for Multiple Sclerosis

      Detroit, Michigan
      This trial will test if patients with a specific type of multiple sclerosis benefit from switching to a new medication. The medication aims to reduce harmful cells in the nervous system, potentially preventing future issues. It has been approved in several countries for treating this condition.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 4
      Age:18 - 50

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Progressive MS, Active Infections, Others
      Must Be Taking:DMTs For RRMS

      150 Participants Needed

      Ocrelizumab for Multiple Sclerosis

      Ann Arbor, Michigan
      This trial is testing if patients with early relapsing multiple sclerosis can stop taking Ocrelizumab after initial treatment without their disease getting worse. Ocrelizumab is a medication given through an IV that helps manage multiple sclerosis by reducing harmful immune cells. The study will monitor patients for new disease activity over several years.
      Prior Safety Data

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 4
      Age:18 - 55

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:PPMS, SPMS, PRMS, Others
      Must Be Taking:OCR

      123 Participants Needed

      Ocrelizumab for Multiple Sclerosis

      Detroit, Michigan
      This study seeks to assess the effects of long-term ocrelizumab therapy on fatigue (extreme tiredness) as well as cognition (thinking and reasoning skills, such as memory, learning and attention), in veterans with multiple sclerosis. The evaluation will involve cognitive assessment scales (to assess memory, attention and learning abilities), clinical evaluations (to assess nerve function and ability to move), and patient-reported outcome measures (in which you will answer questions about your tiredness, sleep and how you function in daily life). These assessments will occur at baseline (visit 1), 6 month (Visit-2) and 12 months (visit 3) to track changes over time.
      No Placebo Group
      Prior Safety Data

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Not Yet Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Unphased

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Psychiatric Conditions, Cognitive Impairment, Neurological Disorders, Substance Abuse, Others
      Must Be Taking:Ocrelizumab

      30 Participants Needed

      Physical Therapy for Multiple Sclerosis

      Ann Arbor, Michigan
      Physical activity and exercise help manage symptoms like fatigue in people living with multiple sclerosis (MS). Despite research supporting physical activity participation, people with MS are often insufficiently active to reach health benefits. Promotional efforts that are sustainable within the United States healthcare system are needed. This project is a pilot randomized controlled trial examining the feasibility of a consultative physical therapy intervention for increasing physical activity engagement.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Unphased

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Cognitive Impairment, Others

      40 Participants Needed

      Combination Therapies + Lifestyle Modifications for Traumatic Brain Injury

      Ann Arbor, Michigan
      This trial tests if combining talking therapy, brain exercises, and lifestyle changes can help people with neurocognitive disorders live better lives by improving their thinking, brain function, and daily habits.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Unphased
      Age:21 - 65

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Severe Depression, Substance Abuse, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Steroids

      56 Participants Needed

      Balance Training for Multiple Sclerosis

      Detroit, Michigan
      Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is characterized by episodic attacks in which there are sharp declines in physical function. Although neurorehabilitation is the most promising clinical strategy for motor recovery in patients with MS, treatment responsiveness and outcomes are mixed. This is perhaps because each individual with MS has a different capacity to improve with rehabilitation, and this capacity may be based on a variety of baseline factors, such as disease duration, motivation, cognitive status and integrity of underlying brain structures. A better understanding of what "key ingredients" facilitate relearning of motor skills during neurorehabilitation is critically needed. Much of the focus of rehabilitation is on relearning motor skills. The initial stage of learning a motor skills often requires explicit concentration on the details of the movement. As one becomes more proficient in the motor skill, it becomes less attention-demanding and more automatic. Those who can perform motor skills more automatically will be better able to manage the additional demands of a secondary task; thus, capacity for dual-task performance can be used as an index of automaticity. Individuals with MS experience demyelination that impacts brain areas critical for motor learning. However, the specific clinical and pathological variables that facilitate capacity for motor learning in people with MS have not been identified. Identification of such variables could be leveraged to determine a patient's capacity to benefit from neurorehabilitation at the outset and potentially to maximize motor learning during rehabilitation for people with MS. Thus, there is an urgent need to determine the key ingredients most strongly associated with successful relearning of motor skills in MS patients. Our long-term goal is to develop individualized rehabilitation for persons with MS. Our overall objective in this application is to identify clinical and pathological variables associated with successful relearning of motor skills. Our central hypothesis, based on preliminary data, is that the ability to learn to make new movements automatically occurs over a dynamic range and is a function of available cognitive processing speed and the integrity of corticospinal tract and superior cerebellar peduncles. We will test these hypotheses by recruiting 146 individuals with relapsing-remitting MS to participate in a mechanistic trial not designed to be a therapeutic intervention. Participants will complete baseline testing (including neuroimaging, cognitive testing and dual-task performance) followed by 4 consecutive days of training on a challenging balance task. After a 2-day washout period, participants will return for post-testing (including dual-task performance on a dual-balance and working memory task). The rationale for the proposed research is that identification of key ingredients associated with the capacity for motor skill acquisition would allow for more targeted rehabilitation programming, thereby improving patient outcomes and reducing health care expenses. At the completion of the proposed research, we expect to understand more about the capacity for individuals with MS to improve with motor skill training, and some of the key ingredients that help predict successful shift toward task automaticity, one critical component of successful neurorehabilitation. The results of this proposal will facilitate the development of predictors of motor recovery, needed to improve rehabilitation outcomes for individuals with MS and other neurodegenerative diseases.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Enrolling By Invitation
      Age:18 - 65

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Not Listed

      150 Participants Needed

      Why Other Patients Applied

      "I have been losing mobility in the past 3 years very rapidly. I have tried physical therapy, but it didn't really show results. I'll admit that I am not very self-motivated, so I can use some structure. I use to be extremely active and now I am like a wet rag. So I am hoping that participating in a research trial will be of help to me."

      AK
      Multiple Sclerosis PatientAge: 75

      "I've been battling multiple sclerosis for 28 years. I've tried three medications. I keep my dosing stable, but I'm just tired of managing. I want to take control of my situation."

      KE
      Multiple Sclerosis PatientAge: 43

      "I've been taking Kesimpta for a couple years now and seem to be having more flare ups. I'm only 43. I have 5 kids and feel like I'm missing my life. Sleeping my life away. I'm ready to try ANYTHING for a chance at living life again."

      XJ
      Multiple Sclerosis PatientAge: 43

      "I've been using natural supplements and would like to find something more effective. My former PCP was hesitant to prescribe modafanil. I'm interested in learning about all options available to me—including the drugs currently under research investigation."

      GK
      Multiple Sclerosis PatientAge: 50

      "I am 42 yrs old with 2 little kids, work as a nurse, tried several drugs, most made me feel awful. I want my quality of life. I don’t want to have to take something daily/monthly. I don’t like the side effects of many drugs. I'm excited to be considered as a candidate for one of these trials."

      KT
      Multiple Sclerosis PatientAge: 44
      Match to a Multiple Sclerosis Trial

      IMU-838 for Progressive Multiple Sclerosis

      Detroit, Michigan
      This trial is testing a new medication called IMU-838 to help adults with Progressive Multiple Sclerosis. The medication aims to reduce inflammation and slow down the worsening of the disease. The study will check if the medication is safe and effective over a long period.

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Active Not Recruiting
      Age:18 - 65

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Not Listed

      450 Participants Needed

      Backward vs Forward Walking Training for Multiple Sclerosis

      Detroit, Michigan
      This trial will test if practicing walking backward can help people with multiple sclerosis (MS) improve their balance and reduce their risk of falling. People with MS often have trouble with mobility and thinking, leading to frequent falls. Current methods like forward walking exercises haven't been very effective. The study will compare backward walking to forward walking to see which is better for improving motor function and preventing falls.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Unphased

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Neurological Disorder, Orthopedic Injury, Others

      90 Participants Needed

      CBD + THC for Multiple Sclerosis Symptoms

      Ann Arbor, Michigan
      The purpose of this research study is to compare the effects of cannabidiol (CBD), tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), or both, on sleep and pain in persons with multiple sclerosis (MS). Little is known about how CBD and/or THC may help sleep, reduce pain, or perhaps even treat pain through better sleep.

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 2
      Age:18 - 65

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Severe Depression, Schizophrenia, Cardiovascular, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Cannabinoids, Warfarin, Valproate, Others

      166 Participants Needed

      vvDD-hIL2 for Abdominal Cancer

      Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
      This research study aims to evaluate the safety and determine the optimal dose of a new experimental drug, vvDD-hIL2 (vaccinia virus double-deleted human interleukin 2), in patients with advanced abdominal cancer. The study will involve three dose levels, with three to six patients enrolled at each level. vvDD-hIL2 is a genetically modified vaccinia virus, derived from the virus previously used for smallpox vaccination. The modification is intended to target and destroy tumors while minimizing harm to healthy tissues by stimulating the body's immune response. Participants will receive an injection of vvDD-hIL2 directly into their abdominal tumors at AHN West Penn. The study team will monitor for side effects and assess tumor response to the treatment. Active participation will last up to two months, involving seven clinic visits and approximately four lab visits at AHN West Penn Hospital. Visits will include standard of care procedures as well as study-specific tests and exams. Most visits will last one to two hours, with some extending to two to three hours. The drug administration day will require a twelve-hour visit. Effectiveness and side effects will be evaluated through blood draws, oral swabs, urinalysis and tissue biopsies. Tissue samples will be used for genomic analysis and stored for potential future research. Data collected may also be used for future research purposes. Previous human trials of vvDD-hIL2 have reported side effects such as pain, rash or inflammation at the injection site, low-grade fevers, flu-like symptoms, and fatigue. There is a rare risk of rash transmission to close contacts with skin openings, and information on limiting contact and managing rash development will be provided.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 1

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Pregnancy, Immunodeficiency, Cardiac Disease, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Corticosteroids, Immunosuppressants

      18 Participants Needed

      PIPE-307 for Multiple Sclerosis

      Indianapolis, Indiana
      This trial is testing a new drug called PIPE-307 to see if it can help people with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis. The drug likely works by calming the immune system to prevent nerve damage. The study will compare two different doses of PIPE-307 over several months.

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Active Not Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 2
      Age:18 - 50

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Optic Neuritis, Severe Myopia, Others
      Must Be Taking:Immunomodulatory DMT

      168 Participants Needed

      High-Intensity Treadmill Training for Multiple Sclerosis

      Indianapolis, Indiana
      This trial aims to help people with mild to moderate multiple sclerosis walk better by having them exercise intensely and practice balancing on a shaky treadmill. The combination of these activities is expected to improve their walking speed, endurance, and balance.
      No Placebo Group

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Unphased

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Uncontrolled Hypertension, Diabetes, Cardiovascular Disease, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Corticosteroids, Botulinum Toxin

      150 Participants Needed

      mRNA-1195 for Multiple Sclerosis

      Farmington Hills, Michigan
      The primary objective of this trial is to evaluate the safety and reactogenicity of mRNA-1195 in participants with multiple sclerosis.

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 2
      Age:18 - 55

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Fever, Unstable Condition, Myocarditis, Others
      Must Not Be Taking:Systemic Immunosuppressants

      180 Participants Needed

      Ofatumumab + Siponimod vs Fingolimod for Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis

      Louisville, Kentucky
      This trial tests three medications in children and teens with multiple sclerosis to find effective treatments. The drugs work by reducing harmful immune cells or preventing them from attacking the nervous system.
      Prior Safety Data
      Pivotal Trial (Near Approval)

      Trial Details

      Trial Status:Active Not Recruiting
      Trial Phase:Phase 3
      Age:10 - 17

      Key Eligibility Criteria

      Disqualifiers:Progressive MS, Chronic Immune Disease, Others

      129 Participants Needed

      12

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      Why We Started Power

      We started Power when my dad was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, and I struggled to help him access the latest immunotherapy. Hopefully Power makes it simpler for you to explore promising new treatments, during what is probably a difficult time.

      Bask
      Bask GillCEO at Power
      Learn More About Trials
      How Do Clinical Trials Work?Are Clinical Trials Safe?What Can I Expect During a Clinical Trial?
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      Frequently Asked Questions

      How much do Multiple Sclerosis clinical trials pay?

      Each trial will compensate patients a different amount, but $50-100 for each visit is a fairly common range for Phase 2–4 trials (Phase 1 trials often pay substantially more). Further, most trials will cover the costs of a travel to-and-from the clinic.

      How do Multiple Sclerosis clinical trials work?

      After a researcher reviews your profile, they may choose to invite you in to a screening appointment, where they'll determine if you meet 100% of the eligibility requirements. If you do, you'll be sorted into one of the treatment groups, and receive your study drug. For some trials, there is a chance you'll receive a placebo. Across Multiple Sclerosis trials 30% of clinical trials have a placebo. Typically, you'll be required to check-in with the clinic every month or so. The average trial length for Multiple Sclerosis is 12 months.

      How do I participate in a study as a "healthy volunteer"?

      Not all studies recruit healthy volunteers: usually, Phase 1 studies do. Participating as a healthy volunteer means you will go to a research facility several times over a few days or weeks to receive a dose of either the test treatment or a "placebo," which is a harmless substance that helps researchers compare results. You will have routine tests during these visits, and you'll be compensated for your time and travel, with the number of appointments and details varying by study.

      What does the "phase" of a clinical trial mean?

      The phase of a trial reveals what stage the drug is in to get approval for a specific condition. Phase 1 trials are the trials to collect safety data in humans. Phase 2 trials are those where the drug has some data showing safety in humans, but where further human data is needed on drug effectiveness. Phase 3 trials are in the final step before approval. The drug already has data showing both safety and effectiveness. As a general rule, Phase 3 trials are more promising than Phase 2, and Phase 2 trials are more promising than phase 1.

      Do I need to be insured to participate in a Multiple Sclerosis medical study?

      Clinical trials are almost always free to participants, and so do not require insurance. The only exception here are trials focused on cancer, because only a small part of the typical treatment plan is actually experimental. For these cancer trials, participants typically need insurance to cover all the non-experimental components.

      What are the newest Multiple Sclerosis clinical trials?

      Most recently, we added Remibrutinib for Multiple Sclerosis, AZD0120 for Multiple Sclerosis and P-CD19CD20-ALLO1 for Multiple Sclerosis to the Power online platform.

      What do the "Power Preferred" and "SuperSite" badges mean?

      We recognize research clinics with these awards when they are especially responsive to patients who apply through the Power online platform. SuperSite clinics are research sites recognized for a high standard of rapid and thorough follow-up with patient applicants. Meanwhile, Power Preferred clinics are the top 20 across the entire Power platform, recognized for their absolute top patient experience.

      Which clinics have received Power Preferred and SuperSite awards recruiting for Multiple Sclerosis trials?

      The Multiple Sclerosis clinics currently recognized as SuperSites are: University of Cincinnati Site Number : 8400008 in Dayton, Ohio

      Can MS go into remission?

      Yes. In relapsing-remitting MS the immune attack can quiet down for weeks, months, or even years, letting symptoms ease or disappear; neurologists try to extend these quiet spells—called remission or “no evidence of disease activity” (NEDA)—with early use of disease-modifying drugs, healthy habits, and regular MRI checks. Remission isn’t a cure because slow nerve damage can still smolder, and it is uncommon in secondary- or primary-progressive MS, so sticking with treatment and follow-up appointments remains vital even when you feel well.

      What is the most common cause of death in MS patients?

      Death certificates show that the commonest “underlying” cause of death in people with MS is the disease itself (ICD-10 G35), accounting for roughly half of all deaths; this label usually stands for advanced disability complicated by infections and breathing problems. Cardiovascular disease and cancer trail well behind (each about one-tenth to one-fifth of deaths), so focusing on preventing aspiration, treating infections quickly, staying mobile, and managing heart-health risks offers the biggest leverage for living longer with MS.

      What not to do if you have MS?

      Think of “don’ts” in three buckets: 1) anything that drives inflammation (smoking, heavy drinking, high-salt or highly processed, high-saturated-fat foods); 2) anything that lets the body decondition or overheat (long periods of inactivity, extreme heat without cooling strategies); and 3) anything that interferes with treatment safety (skipping or delaying prescribed medicines, starting high-dose supplements or live vaccines, or stopping disease-modifying therapy without your neurologist’s okay). Steering clear of these pitfalls, while staying active, eating mostly whole foods, and working closely with your MS team, gives the best chance of slowing attacks and disability.

      What is the new test for MS?

      Doctors now have a spinal-fluid test called the “kappa free light-chain (KFLC) index,” which measures tiny antibody pieces instead of looking for oligoclonal bands. In several large studies it identified multiple sclerosis with about 90–95 % sensitivity and 85–90 % specificity, is run on an automated machine (so it’s faster, cheaper, and less subjective), and many centers are beginning to add it to the standard work-up, although it still requires a lumbar puncture and currently complements rather than fully replaces oligoclonal-band testing.

      Is MS a disability?

      Multiple sclerosis is recognized by disability laws in the U.S., U.K., Canada and many other countries, but you are considered “disabled” only if your specific symptoms—such as fatigue, vision loss, or mobility problems—limit everyday tasks or steady work despite treatment. Because MS progression varies widely (some stay mild for decades while roughly one-third need a cane within 15 years), keep detailed medical records and talk with your neurologist, employer, or a benefits adviser early to document limitations, request job accommodations, or file for disability support if needed.

      How many brain lesions are normal with MS?

      There isn’t a “normal” or required lesion count for multiple sclerosis: some people have none on the first MRI, others show a handful, and studies put the typical range at roughly 5–15 lesions. What matters more to doctors is where the spots are and whether new ones appear over time—four or more lesions, especially in key areas like around the ventricles, can raise concern for future disability, but prognosis depends on the pattern and evolution rather than any single number.

      Has anyone reversed MS?

      So far no treatment has reliably “turned MS off” for everyone, but limited reversal of disability can occur. Many patients regain some or all lost function after a relapse, and small clinical trials of autologous stem-cell transplantation show that about 50-70 % of carefully selected, highly active cases improve their disability scores for several years, though the procedure carries notable risks and is not yet routine care. Current disease-modifying drugs aim to prevent new damage, and research into remyelination medicines is underway, but a guaranteed, widely available way to reverse MS does not yet exist.

      Are MS cases on the rise?

      Yes, the head-count of people living with multiple sclerosis is climbing worldwide—up roughly one-third since 1990—largely because people are being diagnosed earlier and living longer with the disease. New cases per year (incidence) have risen only modestly and unevenly, suggesting that improved detection and better treatments, rather than an explosive growth in risk, account for most of the increase, though lifestyle factors such as low vitamin D, obesity, smoking and EBV infection may also play a smaller role.

      Does MS run in families?

      MS can cluster in families, but it is not passed down in a simple all-or-nothing way: the lifetime chance is about 1 in 300 for anyone, rises to roughly 1 in 30 (≈2–3 %) if you have a parent, child, or sibling with MS, and even identical twins match only about 1 in 4 times—proof that genes are only part of the story. Because most relatives never develop the disease, routine genetic testing isn’t recommended; instead, general health steps that may lower risk (adequate vitamin D, avoiding smoking, healthy weight) are sensible for everyone.

      What is the progressive treatment for MS?

      Treatment for progressive MS has two parts. First, disease-modifying drugs such as ocrelizumab (for primary-progressive) and siponimod or, in some cases, cladribine/rituximab (for active secondary-progressive) can slow further disability when started early under an MS specialist’s care. Second, an ongoing personalised plan—physiotherapy and exercise, medicines for spasticity, pain, bladder or fatigue, plus good sleep, diet, vaccination and prompt treatment of infections—helps control day-to-day symptoms and prevents complications, with regular reviews to adjust both pieces as the condition evolves.