CKRA HELPS DEVELOP THE MEDICINES OF TOMORROW!
CURRENT STUDIES
- Adolescent HPV/Meningitis Vaccine
- Adolescent Smoking Cessation
- Asthma
- Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy
- Fibromyalgia and Depression
- Gout
- Low Testosterone
- Melanoma Vaccine
- Nocturia (frequent nighttime urination)
- Overactive Bladder
- Pediatric Cold Sores
- Smoking Cessation
- Type 1 Diabetes
- Type 2 Diabetes (study #1 - Mt. Sterling office)
- Type 2 Diabetes (study #2 - Mt. Sterling office)
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VIEW ALL STUDIES: Lexington Mt. Sterling
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TESTIMONIALS
“I have had the pleasure of participating in several studies with CKRA for over ten years, and I haven't been disappointed yet. I love the opportunity to help them do research that benefits not only me, but everyone eventually; getting paid is an added bonus.
The staff is remarkable, friendly and always professional. I highly recommend you participate.”
P.K., Lexington
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What kind of preparation should a potential participant make for the meeting with the research coordinator or doctor?
Posted in: Volunteers
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- Plan ahead and write down possible questions to ask.
- Ask a friend or relative to come along for support and to hear the responses to the questions.
- Bring a tape recorder to record the discussion to replay later.
Every clinical trial in the U.S. must be approved and monitored by an Institutional Review Board (IRB) to make sure
the risks are as low as possible and are worth any potential benefits. An IRB is an independent committee of
physicians, statisticians, community advocates, and others that ensures that a clinical trial is ethical and the
rights of study participants are protected. All institutions that conduct or support biomedical research involving
people must, by federal regulation, have an IRB that initially approves and periodically reviews the research.


