How do I find recruiting Spinal Cord Injury clinical trials?

Browse the actively recruiting Spinal Cord Injury studies listed on this page, or take an assessment to see trials you may qualify for based on your profile.

Are Spinal Cord Injury clinical trials free to join?

Costs, travel support, and any payment for taking part vary by study. Ask the study team what is covered before you decide to join.

Who can take part in a Spinal Cord Injury clinical trial?

Each study has its own eligibility criteria (for example age, disease stage, and prior treatments). This page is general information and not medical advice; discuss any specific trial with your healthcare provider to confirm whether it is appropriate for you.

Spinal Cord Injury Clinical Trials

Spinal Cord Injury clinical trials study new therapies, devices, and diagnostic tools for spinal Cord Injury and related neurological symptoms. Corterve gathers actively recruiting Spinal Cord Injury studies from ClinicalTrials.gov so you can filter them by where you live and whether you may qualify. Neurology trials often include cognitive, imaging, or biomarker assessments. This page is informational only and is not medical advice; discuss participation with your neurologist or physician.

Browse all Spinal Cord Injury trials Take the assessment

Recruiting Spinal Cord Injury studies

Testosterone and Neural Function in Men With Spinal Cord Injury
NCT06130449EARLY_PHASE1VA Office of Research and DevelopmentSpinal Cord InjuryThe Bronx, New York
A Trial Investigating the Efficacy and Safety of NVG-291 in Subjects With Chronic Spinal Cord Injury
NCT07799532PHASE3NervGen PharmaChronic Spinal Cord InjuryBirmingham, Alabama
Leg Stretching Using an Exoskeleton on Demand for People With Spasticity
NCT05926596NAVA Office of Research and DevelopmentSpasticitySyracuse, New York
MindEx: A Novel, Multifocal, Cognitive Brain-Machine Interface System
NCT05936619NANader PouratianParalysis; QuadriplegicDallas, Texas
The International Spinal Cord Injury Blood Biomarker Longitudinal Evaluation (I-SCRIBBLE) Study
NCT06839300AO Foundation, AO SpineSpinal Cord InjuryMilwaukee, Wisconsin
Food Intake and Thermogenesis in High Spinal Cord Injury
NCT07103993NAUniversity of MiamiSCI - Spinal Cord InjuryMiami, Florida
CBD for Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction in Spinal Cord Injury
NCT06840899PHASE2University of Wisconsin, MadisonSupra-sacral Spinal Cord InjuryMadison, Wisconsin
mSCI: Mobile Health App for Veterans With SCI and Caregivers
NCT07269977University of PittsburghSpinal Cord Injuries (SCI)Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Safety and Feasibility of Intranasal Insulin in Patients With Spinal Cord Injury
NCT07384052PHASE1HealthPartners InstituteSpinal Cord InjurySaint Paul, Minnesota
Understanding Perinatal Spinal Cord Injury
NCT06808035NAUniversity of LouisvillePerinatal Spinal Cord InjuryLouisville, Kentucky
Paired Stimulation Plasticity for Motor Recovery in Humans With and Without Spinal Cord Injury
NCT07814313Shirley Ryan AbilityLabHealthy ControlChicago, Illinois
Exploring the Utility of [18F]3F4AP for Demyelination Imaging
NCT06999434PHASE1Yale UniversityDemyelinating DisordersNew Haven, Connecticut

See all 89 recruiting trials →

Spinal Cord Injury trials by state

Spinal Cord Injury trials by metro

Frequently asked questions

How do I find recruiting Spinal Cord Injury clinical trials?: Browse the actively recruiting Spinal Cord Injury studies listed on this page, or take an assessment to see trials you may qualify for based on your profile.
Are Spinal Cord Injury clinical trials free to join?: Costs, travel support, and any payment for taking part vary by study. Ask the study team what is covered before you decide to join.
Who can take part in a Spinal Cord Injury clinical trial?: Each study has its own eligibility criteria (for example age, disease stage, and prior treatments). This page is general information and not medical advice; discuss any specific trial with your healthcare provider to confirm whether it is appropriate for you.