Spinal cord trauma: Research Studies

Be an Informed Participant

Before deciding to participate in a research study, take time to learn about clinical research, how it's conducted and your rights as a research participant. Following are some helpful resources from independent sources. Always remember that a clinical research study is research, not treatment.

Know Who to Contact

  • Eligibility: For questions about a specific study and who is eligible to participate, call or email the contact person listed for that study.
  • Your Rights: For questions about your rights as a research participant, contact the UF Institutional Review Boards at 352-273-9600.
  • Feedback: For general questions or feedback about study listings, email the UF Clinical and Translational Science Institute at UFStudies@health.ufl.edu.

Other Resources

  • ResearchMatch.org: Join a national registry of volunteers willing to be contacted about research studies.

For Research Teams

3 Related Result(s)

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  1. Testosterone Plus Finasteride Treatment After Spinal Cord Injury

    This research will determine if a drug therapy (testosterone and finasteride) improves bone, muscle, fat mass, and markers of health in men with motor...

  2. Intermittent Hypoxia to Enhance Motor Function after Spinal Cord Injury

    Help test a new intervention to improve breathing and sitting after spinal cord injury. Compensation provided.  ...

  3. Transcutaneous spinal direct current stimulation to enhance locomotion after spinal cord injury

    Spinal cord injury (SCI) often causes weakness and difficulty with activities such as standing and walking. Walking rehabilitation can help improve a person...

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Studies listed on this site have been approved by a UF Institutional Review Board (IRB), which works to ensure the welfare and rights of research participants as required by federal regulations. Study listings are provided by the UF Clinical and Translational Science Institute in collaboration with UF research teams and the UF IRBs.