Interventional {{label}}

Controlled Study of IC14 for Treatment of ALS

Affiliated
Please note: All trial information reflects the latest data available from the sponsor on ClinicalTrials.gov and other public databases. However, these sources may occasionally be outdated or inaccurate. For the most current information, we recommend contacting the trial sponsor or sites directly.

Overview

{{trial.Sponsor}} {{trial.Sponsor}}
{{route.Name}}
{{route.Name}}
Approved by FDA
Approved outside USA
Is a supplement

Details

Enrollment Criteria

{{m.Name}}
{{trial.ExternalId}} (First Published: {{trial.FirstPublishedDate|date}} on {{trial.SourceName}})

Study Contact

{{trial.PrimaryInvestigator.Name}}

The ALS IC14 Trial is a multi-center, placebo-controlled clinical trial evaluating the safety and efficacy of IC14 for the treatment of ALS

The ALS IC14Trial is a multi-center, placebo-controlled clinical trial evaluating the safety and efficacy of IC14 for the treatment of ALS. . The regimen consists of a placebo-controlled trial, meaning that the active investigational product, IC14, and matching placebo will be tested in the regimen. Participants will have an equal chance to be randomized to treatment or placebo. Treatment will be administered intravenously every two weeks for 12 weeks. There will be a 4-week follow up after the final dose.

18-70

Locations
{{countryGroup}}
{{regionGroup}}
{{location.Facility}}
{{location.City !== '' ? location.City + ',' : ''}} {{location.RegionAbbreviation}} {{location.PostalCode}} {{location.Country}}
{{location.Facility !== '' ? location.Facility + ',' : ''}} {{location.City !== '' ? location.City + ',' : ''}} {{location.RegionAbbreviation}} {{location.PostalCode}} {{location.Country}}
Location Contact: {{location.Contact.Name}} {{location.Contact.Name}} Phone: {{location.Contact.Phone}}
Join the ALS Research Collaborative (ARC) Study Today!
Ready to make a difference in ALS research?
Join the ARC Study! Whether you're living with ALS or an asymptomatic gene carrier, your participation can help inform ALS research and lead to new treatments.
ALS Research Collaborative