Do you have periods (at least 3-5 days) where you often feel as if you can go without sleep and not feel tired, act without thinking, are easily irritated, or feel excited when you may win a contest? Or, do you have any first-degree relatives that may have a history of Bipolar Disorder? You may be eligible for a research study to observe the effects of medication on brain activity in adults.
What you’ll do
Participants will complete 5-6 study visits. The study procedures include: questionnaires about topics like your health history and feelings routine health screening like physical exams, blood draws, and EKGs urine and saliva tests for drug and alcohol use urine pregnancy tests if you have childbearing potential Computed Tomography (CT), Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), and Positron Emission Tomography (PET) scans of your brain computer tasks that may require you to push buttons one time use of an oral medication commonly prescribed for ADHD (dextroamphetamine/d-amphetamine)
Who the researchers are looking for
Do you have periods (at least 3-5 days) where you often feel as if you can go without sleep and not feel tired, act without thinking, are easily irritated, or feel excited when you may win a contest? Or, do you have any first-degree relatives that may have a history of Bipolar Disorder? You may be eligible for a research study to observe the effects of medication on brain activity in adults.
Review the provider’s screening questions. These requirements do not guarantee selection.
Time and reward
Advertised reward
Up to $1,350 · up to $1350, with additional payments for follow-up visits
Are you an 18-30 year old with a family history of bipolar disorder? You may be eligible for a research study to examine the structure and function of the brain in young people with and without family histories of mood disorders. Compensation is provided.
Researchers in Pennsylvania & Maryland are conducting interviews to deepen our understanding of family member perspectives on factors influencing the outcomes of individuals with early psychosis, and barriers and opportunities in early psychosis services.
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