Osteoarthritis of the Knee Clinical Trials

woman who wants to participate in a Osteoarthritis of the knee study at crwf

Compensation

Up to $1,875

For completed office visits and diagnostic testing

Osteoarthritis of the Knee Clinical RESEARCH study

Living with knee osteoarthritis?

If you’re age 50 or older and have knee osteoarthritis (OA), you may be eligible to join a clinical research study at Clinical Research of West Florida (CRWF). By volunteering, you can help researchers learn more about potential new treatment options—while receiving study-related care at no cost and compensation for your time and participation.

Check your eligibility, learn about the study process, and see how you can help advance the future of osteoarthritis care. Sign up below to get started!

What is Osteoarthritis of the Knee?

Osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee is a common form of arthritis that develops when the cartilage that cushions the knee joint gradually wears down over time. As cartilage thins, the bones in the joint may rub against each other, leading to pain, stiffness, swelling, and reduced mobility.

Knee osteoarthritis is often described as a “wear and tear” type of arthritis. It can become more common with age and may also be linked to previous injuries, repetitive strain on the joint, genetics, or carrying extra weight that increases pressure on the knees.

Osteoarthritis of the knee clinical research trial

are you interested in our clinical trial?

Osteoarthritis of the Knee Study Eligibility

You could be eligible to participate in this research study if you meet the following criteria:

Osteoarthritis of the Knee Trial Eligibility Criteria

  • Age 50 and older

  • BMI between 18–39

  • No chronic use of blood thinners or opiates

two Convenient pinellas county locations

Study Locations

2147 NE Coachman Road
Clearwater, FL 33765
727-466-0078

605 N. Howard Ave.
Tampa, FL 33606
813-870-1292

Protocol: PARA_OA_012 | Indication: Osteoarthritis of the Knee

What To Know About Volunteering For One Of Our Osteoarthritis of the Knee Clinical Trials

Clinical trial participation is always voluntary, and you can withdraw at any time. The process is designed to be clear, supportive, and centered around your comfort and safety. It typically starts by identifying a study you may qualify for, speaking with the study team to review eligibility, signing an informed consent form, completing screening tests, and enrolling in the study if you’re a match.

This Osteoarthritis of the Knee study includes approximately 25 office visits over about 65 weeks.

Knee Osteoarthritis Clincial Trial

Step 1:

Determine Eligibility

Fill out our online form below to see if you may be eligible for this Osteoarthritis of the Knee clinical trial.

OA of the knee clinical research trial

Step 2:

Participate In The Study

If you qualify, you’ll attend approximately 25 office visits over 65 weeks. Our team will guide you through each step, explain what to expect, and answer your questions along the way.

OA Clinical trial in Clearwater florida

Step 3:

Compensation For Time/Travel

All study-related exams and diagnostic testing are provided at no cost. Insurance is not required. Compensation is available for qualified participants for completed visits and testing.

Why Join This Trial?

For individuals living with knee osteoarthritis, a clinical trial may provide access to research-related care and potential new therapies being studied.

  • Study-related exams at no cost

  • Insurance not required

  • Access to new treatments that may be more effective than standard treatments

  • Help advance the future of medicine

want to learn more?

More About Osteoarthritis of the Knee

Osteoarthritis is a progressive condition, meaning symptoms can increase over time. Many people start with occasional discomfort, but as the joint changes, pain may become more frequent and daily tasks may feel harder—like walking longer distances, getting up from a chair, or going up and down stairs.

The symptoms of OA can vary, but typical signs include:

  • Knee pain during walking, standing, or climbing stairs
  • Stiffness, especially in the morning or after sitting
  • Swelling or tenderness around the joint
  • A feeling of grinding, clicking, or popping in the knee
  • Reduced range of motion or difficulty with daily activities

While treatments such as exercise, physical therapy, medications, injections, and lifestyle changes can help manage symptoms, clinical research is essential for discovering new approaches that may reduce pain, improve function, and support long-term joint health.

If you have knee osteoarthritis and are looking for options, participating in a clinical trial may be a meaningful way to explore study-related care and support future treatment advances.

More Detailed Information

Frequently Asked Questions

Clinical trials are research studies that evaluate new or investigational treatments, procedures, or approaches to care. Participation is voluntary and includes an informed consent process, screening, and study visits if you qualify.

Participants typically complete screening tests and attend scheduled office visits. This study has about 25 office visits over 65 weeks, and the research team will explain what happens at each visit.

Eligibility requirements help researchers ensure the study is safe and that results are meaningful. Age and BMI ranges can be important for understanding how a potential treatment works in specific populations.

No. Insurance is not required for study-related care
Yes. Qualified participants may receive up to $1,875 for completed office visits and diagnostic testing.

Interested In Learning More

Enroll Now