DEPRESSION

What is depression

Major Depressive Disorder (MDD), also known as clinical depression, is a mental health condition that can cause persistent changes in mood, emotions, motivation, and daily functioning. A major depressive episode may affect how a person feels, thinks, sleeps, eats, and interacts with others.

People experiencing MDD may have ongoing feelings of sadness or low mood, reduced interest or pleasure in activities, changes in sleep or appetite, low energy, difficulty concentrating, feelings of worthlessness or guilt, and other changes that can interfere with everyday life.

Major Depressive Disorder can affect people differently, and symptoms may vary in severity. Finding effective treatment options is important because not everyone responds to currently available treatments in the same way.

Current Clinical Trial

Our clinical trial is a Phase 2 clinical research study evaluating an investigational treatment in people with Major Depressive Disorder who are currently experiencing a major depressive episode.

Researchers are studying the safety and effectiveness of the investigational treatment compared with placebo. Approximately 195 people will participate at approximately 35 study sites across North America.

Participation in clinical research helps researchers learn more about potential new treatment approaches and may contribute to the development of future treatment options for people living with Major Depressive Disorder.

Who Can Take Part?

To possibly be able to take part, a person must:

  • Be 18 to under 65 years of age
  • Have a diagnosis of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD)
  • Be currently experiencing a major depressive episode
  • Have a BMI of 18.0 to under 35.0 kg/m²

The study team will explain the possible benefits and risks of taking part.

What Will the Study Involve?

The study will last about 6 weeks:

  • Complete screening and study assessments
  • Receive the investigational study treatment or placebo
  • Attend scheduled study visits
  • Complete questionnaires and assessments related to depression and overall health
  • Have their safety and well-being monitored by the study team

Depression Clinical trial in South Florida

If you are interested in participating in our Depression clinical trial, you may take the “Do I Qualify?” quiz below. You may also reach out to us at (786) 774-1004 for more information about our clinical trial. If you have yet to come across a study that aligns with your medical condition or requirements, feel free to utilize our medical information form to provide us with your details. Once you have submitted the form, we will keep you informed about any relevant clinical trials as they become available.

Depression Clinical Trial – Do I Qualify?

register for a Clinical Trial

Interested in registering for a clinical trial at Quantum Clinical Trials in South Florida? Fill out the form below, and we will get in touch with you soon to talk about eligibility and next steps.

Frequently asked questions

Check out our most frequently asked questions and get answers from our skilled staff.

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Patient Safety

Nothing is more important than the safety and well-being of our volunteers.

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VOLUNTEER STORIES

Check out the positive feedback we have received from participants in previous clinical trials we’ve conducted.

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What is Opioid use disorder (oud)?

Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) is a chronic medical condition that causes individuals to compulsively use opioids despite harmful consequences. Opioids include prescription pain relievers (such as oxycodone, hydrocodone, and morphine), illegal drugs like heroin, and synthetic opioids such as fentanyl.

People with OUD may experience:

🔹 Strong cravings for opioids

🔹 Difficulty controlling opioid use

🔹 Withdrawal symptoms when not using

🔹 Continued opioid use despite health, work, or social problems

Clinical trials, like the OUD Study, aim to explore new treatment options to improve outcomes for those struggling with opioid dependence.

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