Late-stage Alzheimer’s Disease (Severe)
CenExel AMRI is seeking adult volunteers in or at-risk for the final stage of Alzheimer’s disease. In this stage, dementia symptoms are the most severe. Individuals become incapable of having conversations, controlling movement, or responding to their environment....
Middle-stage Alzheimer’s Disease (Moderate)
CenExel AMRI is seeking adult volunteers in or at-risk for the middle stage of Alzheimer's Disease. This is usually the longest stage, lasting many years. The level of care required will increase as the disease progresses. Throughout the middle stage of Alzheimer’s...
Dementia
CenExel AMRI is seeking adult volunteers experiencing or at-risk for dementia to participate in our clinical trials. Although not a specific disease, dementia impairs the ability to remember, think, or make everyday decisions. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common...
Preclinical Alzheimer’s Disease
CenExel AMRI is seeking adult volunteers diagnosed or at-risk for Preclinical Alzheimer’s Disease to participate in our clinical trials. Alzheimer's Disease typically begins years or even decades before symptoms manifest, and this stage is called Preclinical...
Behaviors Associated with Dementia / Alzheimer’s Disease
CenExel AMRI is seeking adult volunteers experiencing behaviors typically associated with Dementia and/or Alzheimer’s Disease. These behaviors typically impact memory, communication, attention, reasoning/judgment, and visual perception. Such behaviors could include:...
Mild Cognitive Impairment
CenExel AMRI is seeking adult volunteers experiencing or at-risk for Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), which can be an early stage of Alzheimer’s Disease if the hallmark indicators in the brain are present. However, not all patients with MCI end up developing dementia....
Early-stage Alzheimer’s Disease (Mild)
CenExel AMRI is seeking adult volunteers in or at-risk for the early stage of Alzheimer's Disease. In this stage, a person tends to still function independently, driving for themselves, working, and participating in social activities as normal. However, they may begin...
Volunteer for a Clinical Trial
If you are interested in one of our studies or would like to inquire about upcoming clinical trials, please call Patient Recruitment for more information between 8:30AM - 4:30PM Monday - Friday.
Call 732-341-9500 now or fill in the form below and we will contact you:
Qualified participants will receive free medical care related to the study and may receive financial compensation for time and travel expenses. Enrollment is limited.
Please call 732-341-9500 for details or fill out the form above.
State-of-the-Art Facilities
AMRI is New Jersey's premier clinical research organization. For over a decade, we’ve helped improve the quality of life for everyone by researching new medications and treatments. Our state-of-the-art facility is held to the highest standards of cleanliness and quality.
Board-Certified Physicians
Your safety is our greatest concern. Every procedure at AMRI is overseen by expert medical staff and performed by some of the most well-respected board-certified physicians in the industry, each with many years of experience in their respective specialties.
FDA-Approved Procedures
Rest assured, you are not signing up for treatment with “experimental” methods. AMRI only uses FDA approved methods as if you were at any other hospital or clinic. Our research is focused on the medication associated with those methods.
Frequently asked questions
What is a CenExel Center of Excellence?
CenExel Centers of Excellence provide unparalleled medical and scientific support in the design and execution of clinical trials. Their attention to detail assures quality, reliable results and has helped CenExel to consistently achieve and exceed patient recruitment goals. They have conducted thousands of studies, the variety and complexity of which have resulted in a great depth of experience and insight for the principal investigators and research staff in each facility. CenExel Centers of Excellence deliver the engagement, expertise, and results to ensure that clients achieve their clinical research goals.
How do clinical trials work?
The study procedures and process will vary depending on the type of clinical trial you participate in. Before you begin a study, the process and all procedures for that study will be explained to you. Throughout the study, the Study Coordinator and the Principal Investigator will assist you and can answer any questions you have. They will check your health at the beginning of the trial, give you specific instructions for participating in the trial, monitor you carefully during the trial, and stay in touch with you after the study.
Some clinical trials involve more tests and doctor visits than you would normally have for your illness or condition. Your participation will be most successful if you carefully follow all instructions you are given and stay in contact with the research staff.
How safe are clinical studies?
There are many safeguards in place that all companies must follow when conducting clinical trials.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is the regulatory agency that oversees all clinical research conducted in the United States. It is their responsible to protect the rights and as much as possible, the welfare of subjects participating in clinical trials. They ensure that data collected from clinical trials is of the highest quality and they are the agency that determines whether a new treatment should be sold in the US. Several organizations and individuals are governed by FDA regulations including clinical investigators, sponsors (the companies developing the treatments), Contract Research Organizations (companies that help conduct the studies), and Institutional Review Boards (groups that are responsible for ensuring the safety and welfare of study participants).
Good Clinical Practice (GCP) guidelines are another safeguard implemented to protect the safety of subjects. These guidelines encompass federal regulations and industry-accepted standards that govern clinical trials on humans. These regulations and standards apply to the conduct of the studies, record keeping, informed consent of subjects, collection of scientific data, and submission of information needed for the FDA to determine whether a new treatment should or should not be sold in the US. All companies must follow these guidelines when conducting clinical research.
An Institutional Review Board (IRB) is a committee that is formally tasked by an institution to review, approve, and monitor research involving human subjects. IRBs ensure that the risks to subjects are minimized; that subjects are adequately informed about the trial and the implications it will have on their treatment; that study protocols are modified, when necessary, to ensure safety; that risks are reasonable in relation to the anticipated benefits and the importance of the knowledge to be gained; that subject selection is equitable and that no classes of patients are discriminated against; that informed consent is obtained; that there is a provision for safety monitoring in the research plan; and that here are adequate provisions for the privacy and confidentiality for subjects and the data collected.