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ENROLLMENT
CLOSED
Thank you for taking
interest in our research study. At this time, enrollment for this
study has been closed.
For ongoing eating
disorders research studies, please check our Brain
Imaging Studies website.
Please help us determine whether genes contribute to anorexia nervosa.
A multicenter, international study is seeking to determine whether a gene
or genes might predispose individuals to develop anorexia nervosa.
We seek families with at least two members who have or had anorexia nervosa,
and who would be willing to participate. Individuals who speak English (German
for the Munich site), and who meet our study protocol are eligible for participation
in this study. If you and your family member(s) volunteer to participate
in the study and meet the eligibility standards, you and your family member(s)
will be required to complete a questionnaire booklet, to provide a sample
of blood and to participate in some assessments made through a series of
personal interviews.
Participants will not need to travel; everything can be done where you live.
The questionnaires and interviews can be done by telephone and the blood
can be drawn at a qualified laboratory near you.
Eligible participants will be paid upon completion of the study.
If you think your family might be eligible and you wish to participate in
our study, you can either:
- Fill out a contact form online
and you will be contacted by one of the participating sites.
- Call our toll free number 1-888-895-3886 to speak
with one of our research representatives.
Feedback about this web site? Contact the website administrator.
Contact info: 1-888-895-3886 - EDResearch@msx.upmc.edu
The information contained in this site is for informational purposes only
and is not intended to offer medical advice for the treatment of eating
disorders, or to be a substitute for professional medical or psychological
advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
The information contained in this site is for informational purposes only
and is not intended to offer medical advice for the treatment of eating
disorders, or to be a substitute for professional medical or psychological
advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
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