Interested in participating in future research studies? Whether you have had a previous ACL injury or not, you may be able to take part in several research study opportunities. This registry simply collects your contact information and then we will reach out if any study opportunities are available.

Have you had ACL reconstruction? You may be able to participate in a research study examining how brain function might change after surgery. Compensation provided.

Have you or a family member been diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease? Would you be interested in helping researchers learn more about Parkinson's by giving a blood or saliva sample? If so, you may be eligible to participate in a research study that will utilize genetic testing to provide you more information about the possible roles of your genes in your diagnosis.

This study is designed to better understand the thoughts and perspectives of older adults with early-stage Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD) and their caregivers to determine barriers to using telemedicine.

We are looking for young adults 18 to 30 years old who have had a concussion in the past 5 years to take part in a six-week study to learn if mindfulness can help outcomes after a concussion.

We are studying perceptions of health messages and how we can promote healthier lifestyles for people of all backgrounds.

The UNC Center for Women's Mood Disorders wants to learn more about mood and brain function during the menopause transition. During this big life change, many women feel and behave differently because of the changes that are happening inside their bodies. We want to find ways to help women feel better during this time. We also want to help them understand the reasons for the strong emotions and different thoughts they might be having.

We are doing this study to learn how the brain and muscles of the arm and hand communicate with one another in children experiencing weakness on one side of the body. This information will be important to help us determine how well someone may respond to certain therapies or treatments to improve the use of their arm/hand.

How does your baby's environment affect their brain? A child's brain grows quickly during pregnancy and infancy. If you are pregnant in your 2nd or 3rd trimester, you may be eligible to participate in a research study to find out how your environment affects your baby's brain development. Compensation provided.

In this study, we want to learn more about brain and body outcomes in young adults with and without a history of a concussion from a sport. By learning more about you and your lifestyle, it will help us to inform how we help and rehabilitate sport-related concussions in young adults.