Research Studies
St. Luke’s Sleep Medicine and Research Center runs research studies for possible new treatments for sleep-related problems. Some studies, or “clinical trials,” involve the use of medications or devices that may not yet be approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the condition being studied.
Why Participate?
Participating in a research study helps researchers better understand sleep disorders and evaluate possible new treatments. While you may or may not benefit medically from participating, studies allow us to:
- Contribute to research that could help others in the future.
- Help advance potential treatments for multiple types of sleep disorders.
- Help you learn more about your sleep health and how to manage it.
- Provide you access to investigational medications or devices during the study that are not readily available.
Participants may be compensated for their time and travel, depending on the study.
Currently Recruiting
We are currently looking for people to participate in studies involving excessive sleepiness related to:
- Shift Work Disorder: Research Study Evaluating Solriamfetol in Excessive Sleepiness Associated with Shift Work Disorder
- Narcolepsy: Research Study Evaluating an Investigational Drug in Patients with Narcolepsy
- Idiopathic Hypersomnia: Research Study Evaluating an Investigational Drug in Patients with Idiopathic Hypersomnia
Interested in Participating or Learning More?
Contact the Sleep Medicine and Research Center to ask about current and upcoming research studies by calling our research team at 314-205-6011 or signing up below.