300 Oak Street NE
Albuquerque, NM 87106

CLINICAL RESEARCH & OSTEOPOROSIS CENTER

Phone: 505-855-5525
Fax: 505-884-4006
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-------------------E. Michael Lewiecki, MD, FACP, FACE - Osteoporosis Director -|- Lance A. Rudolph, MD - Research Director
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Our Current Osteoporosis Studies


A Silent Dangerous Disease

Osteoporosis is sometimes called the “silent thief.”  It is a serious disease that weakens the bones, making them fragile.  In time, bones may break causing pain, deformity, and some-times severe disability. Osteopenia is the early form of the disease indicated by low bone mineral density.

Any kind of fracture may occur, but the most common are fractures of the spine, hip, and wrist. Osteoporosis is not an iinevitable part of aging, but is a disease that can be prevented and treated, provided it is detected early.  

Why Should I Participate in a Clinical Trial?

As a volunteer in a clinical research trial you will not only take on an active role in your own health care but you will also:

  • Participate in the development of medical therapies that may offer better treatments
    and cures for diseases.

  • Gain access to new research treatments before they become publicly available in the marketplace.

  • Receive closely monitored health care for your condition.

  • May receive compensation for your time and travel expenses.

Whatever reason you chose to participate in clinical research, be assured that you are engaging in the advancement of medical treatments, therapies, and cures for chronic or life-threatening diseases.

We are currently enrolling in three unique studies follow these links to fine out more

Study 1

1 year study of Osteoporosis in women 45-80 (Placebo controlled 1 in 3)

Study 2

2 year study of Osteoporosis in Men over 30 (Placebo cntrolled first 12 months 1 in 2)

Study 3

2 year study of Osteoporosis  in women 55- 80 (Placebo Controlled 1 in 8)

Study 4 1 year study of osteoporosis in women 55 - 80 (no placebo only)

 

E. Michael Lewiecki, MD                                    
Lance A. Rudolph, MD

This page update 12/22/09