Clinical trials · Ohio
Intermittent Explosive Disorder clinical trials in Ohio
We’re tracking 4 recruiting intermittent explosive disorder studies with a site in Ohio — including Phase 2 studies, each written for real people, not researchers.
Recruiting studies in Ohio
- NCT06118580RecruitingPhase 2
Alcohol and aggression brain study
This study looks at how alcohol affects the brain in people with a history of aggression or alcohol use disorder. You may be able to join if you're a right-handed adult who drinks regularly and fits one of the specific groups being studied.
Columbus, OhioAges 21–55 - NCT05895513RecruitingPhase 2
Pimavanserin trial for aggression and social thinking
This Phase 2 trial tests pimavanserin, a medication that may affect brain signals, to see if it can reduce aggression and improve social thinking in people with intermittent explosive disorder (IED) or a history of aggressive behavior. If you qualify, you’ll be screened with medical tests and questionnaires and must meet medication and safety rules to participate.
Columbus, OhioAges 21–55 - NCT06118567RecruitingPhase 2
Does nitrous oxide help with aggression?
This study tests if a single dose of nitrous oxide (laughing gas) can reduce aggression in people with intermittent explosive disorder (IED). It compares their reactions to healthy volunteers without aggression issues.
Columbus, OhioAges 21–55 - NCT06665074RecruitingPhase 2
Inflammation and aggression study
This trial tests how inflammation affects aggression by giving a small amount of a substance that briefly triggers your immune system. You may qualify if you have a diagnosis of Intermittent Explosive Disorder (IED), or if you are a healthy control without current anger issues.
Columbus, OhioAges 21–55
Intermittent Explosive Disorder trials by city in Ohio
Where these studies are running in Ohio
Institutions with a site for the recruiting intermittent explosive disorder studies listed above.
- The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center · 4 studies
What taking part in a intermittent explosive disorder study involves
A screening visit first
Before anything else, the study team checks whether you fit — usually a visit with some tests. You can stop at any point, and screening is typically free.
Care at a nearby site
Study visits happen at a clinic or hospital taking part. Many studies cover the cost of the study treatment and related visits, and some reimburse travel.
You stay in control
Taking part is voluntary and you can leave a study at any time, for any reason, without affecting your regular care.
The team decides eligibility
Our fit check is a helpful first read, not a decision. The study team makes the final call after reviewing your health history.
Common questions
- Are there intermittent explosive disorder clinical trials in Ohio?
- Yes. We're currently tracking 4 recruiting intermittent explosive disorder studies with a site in Ohio, each rewritten in plain language so you can see what it's testing and who it's for.
- How do I find out if I qualify for a intermittent explosive disorder study in Ohio?
- Each study lists its eligibility rules — age, diagnosis, prior treatments. On every trial page we explain these in plain language and offer a short, optional pre-screen for a fit read. The study team makes the final decision.
- Do I have to live in Ohio to take part?
- Not necessarily. These studies have a site in Ohio, but eligibility is about your health, not your address — some people travel to take part, and a few studies reimburse travel. The study team can tell you what's required.
- Does it cost anything to join a intermittent explosive disorder trial?
- Using Clin2 is always free. Many trials cover the study treatment and related visits; some reimburse travel. The study team explains exactly what's covered before you decide.
Not the right time?
New intermittent explosive disorder studies open in Ohio regularly. Set up a health profile and we’ll quietly watch for studies that fit you and email you when one opens.
Clin2 helps you find and understand clinical trials and does not provide medical advice. Study data comes from ClinicalTrials.gov. Talk with your doctor about whether a specific trial is right for you.