Amputation Clinical Trials
Recruiting amputation studies with sites across the US, sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov and refreshed daily. Free to join — find one near you below.
Clinical trials study new ways to prevent, detect, or treat amputation. Joining one can give you access to investigational treatments and close monitoring by a specialist research team — at no cost — while helping advance care for others. Below are recruiting amputation studies with sites across the US; use the location tools to find ones near you.
What to expect
- Screening first. The study team reviews your eligibility before anything else — there's no obligation to continue.
- Informed consent. You'll get a full explanation of the study, its potential risks and benefits, and can withdraw at any time.
- No cost to you. Study visits, tests, and the investigational treatment are covered; many studies reimburse travel.
Recruiting amputation trials
Comparing the Attentional Demands and Functional Outcomes in People With Transradial Amputation
Influence Of A Slope Adaptive Foot On Participation Of Veterans With Lower-Limb Amputations
Assessing Ambulatory and Non-ambulatory Community Mobility in People With Lower Limb Amputation
Bio Leg: Advancing Mobility (BAM)
TOE Study: Treatment and Gait Analysis fOllowing an Excised Lesser Toe
Prosthetic Socket Fit Testing System
Evacuation Time and Tourniquet Use as Risk Factors for PTSD in Combat-Related Amputation
Advancing Antimicrobial Photodynamic Therapy to Prevent Infection in Osseointegrated Prosthesis Patients
Amputations in Childhood and Neuropathic Pain
Evaluation of Myoelectric Implantable Recording Array (MIRA) in Participants With Transradial Amputation
Neuromusculoskeletal Interface for Bionic Arms
Pilot Feasibility Trial of a Peer Support Program for Trauma Survivors
Combined Local Anesthetic Blockade and Neuromodulation vs Local Anesthetic Blockade Only for Analgesia After Below-knee Amputation: RCT
Impact Evaluation of Breizh Fabribus Intervention for Personalized Assistive Technology Creation or Adaptation
Gait Training and Artificial Intelligence
Influence of Prosthetic Foot Stiffness on Transtibial Osseointegrated Bone-Anchored Limb Outcomes
A Comparison of Myoelectric and Bionic Hands
Effects of Myoelectric Channel Count and Targeting for Upper Limb Prosthetic Control
Operative Treatment vs Treatment With Semi-occlusive Dressing for Single Finger Amputations
Evaluation of a Powered Ankle Prosthesis Capable of Bidirectional Control Via Neural Recording and Cutaneous Stimulation in Free-Space and Walking Tasks
Effects of Microprocessor-controlled Prosthetic Knees on Fall-related Health Outcomes in Limited Community Ambulators
3-Dimensional Evaluation of Body Perception
Prosthetic Performance Enhancement Trial
Efficacy and Mechanisms of Virtual Reality Treatment of Phantom Leg Pain.Home-Based Treatment
Quantification of Motor Compensation Following Biomechanical, Proprioceptive and Physiological Alterations Post-lower Limb Amputation.
Personalizing Thromboprophylaxis for Patients With Peripheral Artery Disease
New Rear Anti-tip Device for Manual Wheelchairs: Subjective Input (RAD-SI)
Cryo NerVe Block Extremity AmputatioN RegIStry for Post Operative and pHantom Limb Pain
Regenerative Peripheral Nerve Interface for Control of Lower Limb Prostheses
Effect of Music During Toe Amputation
Promoting Physical Activity Following Dysvascular Amputation
Detecting Change in Muscle Parameters, Pain, and Function With NMES for TTA
Regulatory Clearance of the Glide Control Strategy for Upper Limb Prostheses
Thermoregulation in Individuals With a Leg Amputation
Studies Into Touch in Healthy Humans to Provide Sensory Feedback in Prostheses
Usability of the Smart Hallway System in Clinical Setting
A Prosthetic Foot Test-Drive Strategy for Improving Stability in Veterans With Leg Amputations
Study of Efficacy of the MyoTrain System in a Population of Individuals With Trans-radial Limb Loss
Powered Prosthesis for Use With TF Osseointegration Recipients
Pro APP Prosthetic Outcome Registry
TITAN Trial: Reducing Phantom Limb Pain in People with Amputations
Controlling Locomotion Over Continuously Varying Activities for Agile Powered Prosthetic Legs
Downstream Effects of Personalized 'Top-down' Participation-based Interventions Among Youth With Physical Disabilities
Sonomyographic Upper Limb Prosthetics: A New Paradigm
Clinical Outcomes With Non-Powered vs. Powered Prosthetic Knees by K2-level Amputees
Impact of Improving Footwear Options
Effectiveness of Frontal Plane Adaptability in a Novel Foot Prosthesis
Enhancing Motor Function in Individuals with Lower Limb Amputation
PO vs IV Antibiotics for the Treatment of Infected Nonunion of Fractures After Fixation
Understanding How Powered Componentry Impacts K2-Level Transfemoral Amputee Gait
Clinical Feasibility of the IMES Transradial Prosthesis
Self-Management for Amputee Rehabilitation Using Technology.
Multicenter Trial Evaluating the Safety and Efficacy of Autologous Volar Fibroblast Injection Into the Terminal Limb of Amputees.
MultiSENSory Stimulation to TArgeT Sensory Loss and ChronIc Pain in NeurOpathic PatieNts
Early Evaluation of the Introduction of Pre- and Post-operative Psychological and Physiotherapeutic Follow-up in Vascular Surgery in Amputee Patients
Can an Array of Micro-electrodes Implanted in a Human Nerve Record Neural Signals and Provide Feedback?
Evaluating the Experience of Upper Limb Prosthesis Use
Target Muscle Re-innervation and Regenerative Peripheral Nerve Interfaces Alone and in Combination for the Treatment of Residual and Phantom Limb Pain in Cancer Patients Who Have Received an Amputation
AMI Construction in Lower Extremity Residual Limbs
Amputation clinical trials — common questions
Are amputation clinical trials free to join?
Yes. Participating in a amputation clinical trial is free — study-related visits, tests, and the investigational treatment are provided at no cost to you. Many studies also reimburse travel and time. You never pay to take part.
Who can join a amputation clinical trial?
Each amputation study sets its own eligibility criteria — typically based on age, medical history, current treatments, and overall health. Every trial listed here shows its criteria, and the study team confirms your eligibility before enrollment. You can review and apply to any that look like a fit.
How do I find a amputation trial near me?
Use the location controls above. We'll show recruiting amputation trials with sites near you, sorted by distance. You can widen the radius or share your exact location for the closest matches.
How many amputation trials are recruiting right now?
We're currently tracking roughly 44 recruiting amputation trials with US sites, sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov and refreshed daily.
Looking for a specific location? Browse trials by city and state.