See if you qualify for the NEULARK clinical study.
Help advance understanding of Parkinson's disease through research
Study site open in Spokane, Washington
A New Day for People with Parkinson’s Disease
Free | Takes about 5 minutes | No commitment required
Basic Eligibility Criteria
You may be eligible to participate if you:
- ✓Are between 40 and 80 years of age
- ✓Have been diagnosed with clinically established or clinically probable Parkinson's Disease by a healthcare provider
- ✓Are not currently taking certain common Parkinson's medications (the questionnaire will help determine this)
- ✓Are in generally good health
Final eligibility is determined by the study team after a review of your medical history and health. The study is designed for individuals with LRRK2-driven Parkinson's disease — an at-home DNA kit is included in the pre-screening process to help determine if you may be a match.
What Happens Next
Complete the online pre-screen
A short questionnaire to see if you may meet the initial criteria. Free, takes about 5 minutes.
Receive an at-home DNA kit
If you appear to qualify, a saliva collection kit will be mailed to you. No clinic visit required for this step.
A researcher may reach out to you
If your results indicate you may be eligible, a researcher may contact you to confirm your interest and provide guidance on connecting with Inland Northwest Research for further screening.
Ready to Find Out If You Qualify?
The pre-screening questionnaire is free and takes about 5 minutes.
There is no obligation to participate.
Questions? contact@inwresearch.com · (509) 960-2818
610 S Sherman St, Ste 208, Spokane, WA 99202
Selecting your research site
The questionnaire will ask you to choose a research site from a map. You may select "Spokane / Inland Northwest Research" — this ensures your information is directed to our local study team.
What to have ready before you start
The questionnaire will ask detailed questions about your Parkinson's diagnosis and medications. It may help to have your current medication list nearby, along with your approximate diagnosis date.
What if I don't know my exact medication names?
That's completely normal — you don't need to memorize them. If you're unsure, a quick check of your prescription bottle or a call to your pharmacy can help. Otherwise, select the answer that best matches your understanding.