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Back to Germany407 clinical trials in Duesseldorf, Germany across 5 research sites. Every trial is listed in the EU Clinical Trials Register and updated daily.
Our site in GermanyKlinischeStudien.de(opens in a new tab)Study on Dapagliflozin and Lifestyle Changes for Patients with Early Chronic Kidney Disease and Prediabetes
GermanyStudy on Decitabine, Venetoclax, and Tretinoin for Patients with Acute Myeloid Leukemia Who Cannot Have Induction Chemotherapy
GermanyStudy Comparing Trastuzumab Deruxtecan with a Drug Combination for Patients with HER2+ Early Breast Cancer
GermanyStudy of Sacituzumab Govitecan and Pembrolizumab for Patients with Triple Negative Breast Cancer with Residual Disease After Surgery and Therapy
GermanyStudy Comparing Venetoclax and Azacitidine with Standard Chemotherapy for Newly Diagnosed Acute Myeloid Leukemia Patients with NPM1 Mutations Eligible for Intensive Treatment
GermanyEfficacy and Safety of Lebrikizumab in Adults and Adolescents with Moderate-to-Severe Face and Neck Atopic Dermatitis
GermanyA study to test if BHV-8000 is effective and safe for adults with early Parkinson's disease
GermanyStudy of olpasiran to prevent first major cardiovascular events in people with high levels of lipoprotein(a)
GermanyStudy of Amlitelimab and BI 1015550 for Patients with Interstitial Lung Disease Due to Scleroderma
GermanyStudy on the Effectiveness and Safety of JNJ-77242113 and Deucravacitinib for Adults with Moderate to Severe Plaque Psoriasis
GermanyStudy on the Effectiveness of JNJ-77242113 and Deucravacitinib for Treating Moderate to Severe Plaque Psoriasis in Adults
GermanyStudy on the Effectiveness and Safety of PQ Birch for Patients with Seasonal Allergic Rhinitis or Rhinoconjunctivitis from Birch Pollen
GermanyThe busiest research cities in the country
What the registry says about research in the country
In Düsseldorf, a large share of trials focuses on cancer research and blood cancers, with studies in breast cancer, colorectal cancer, prostate cancer, multiple myeloma, and leukemia. These trials are mainly testing new treatment combinations, improving post-surgery care, and exploring ways to delay or prevent recurrence.
This field is especially active across the city’s research sites, reflecting a strong interest in both common and hard-to-treat malignancies.
Another important area is skin and connective tissue disease research, including studies on psoriasis, actinic keratosis, androgenetic alopecia, and facial line treatments. These trials are mainly aimed at evaluating new topical or injectable therapies and improving visible symptom control.
Several of these studies are designed to compare active treatment with control care and help refine everyday dermatologic treatment options.
Trials in digestive system diseases and virus diseases include research on chronic hepatitis D, metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease, and advanced cancers involving the pancreas, colon, and bile ducts. The main goal is to improve treatment effectiveness and support better disease control in difficult liver and gastrointestinal conditions.
These studies highlight a strong focus on therapies for chronic liver illness and advanced abdominal cancers.
Research in nervous system diseases includes trials for multiple sclerosis and other neurological conditions, with an emphasis on long-term safety and treatment benefit. In Düsseldorf, these studies are helping assess whether newer immune-based approaches can better support patients over time.
This area reflects ongoing interest in therapies that may offer steadier disease control with acceptable tolerability.
Pediatric trials cover serious conditions such as high-risk neuroblastoma, acute lymphoblastic leukemia, and respiratory distress in preterm infants. These studies aim to improve survival, reduce complications, and support better long-term outcomes in children and young people.
These trials bring together cancer care and neonatal research, showing a wide pediatric research footprint in the city.
Several studies address hemic and lymphatic diseases, especially myelodysplastic syndromes, anemia, and refractory hematologic malignancies. The purpose is to find better ways to restore blood counts, improve transfusion independence, and treat patients whose disease has returned or no longer responds to standard therapy.
This research area is particularly important for patients with limited treatment options and persistent blood-related symptoms.
Düsseldorf also hosts trials in hormonal diseases and nutritional and metabolic diseases, including work on hair loss linked to hormonal imbalance and liver-related metabolic disorders. These studies are designed to test treatment effectiveness and improve symptom management in conditions that often affect quality of life.
These trials connect chronic metabolic care with visible, patient-centered outcomes.
The city’s trial portfolio includes immune system disease research and studies linked to virus diseases, especially where immune pathways affect chronic illness or cancer care. Researchers are exploring new treatment options that may improve control of persistent viral infection and immune-driven disease.
This work shows how immunology and virology often overlap in modern clinical research.
A smaller but important part of the research landscape involves diagnostic techniques and equipment, including studies that assess how well advanced imaging can identify disease and guide care. These trials are focused on improving diagnosis and helping clinicians distinguish between disease subtypes more accurately.
In Düsseldorf, diagnostic research complements the treatment studies by strengthening the tools used to identify and monitor disease.
Trials in respiratory tract diseases include research aimed at improving outcomes for preterm infants with breathing problems early in life. The focus is on prevention and better long-term lung function, with the goal of reducing complications that can affect childhood development.
This area links specialized newborn care with research designed to improve later respiratory health.
Some trials in Düsseldorf span advanced solid tumors and other difficult-to-treat conditions, reflecting a broad translational research effort. These studies are often designed to test whether new therapies can produce meaningful disease control in patients with limited standard options.
This part of the research landscape supports the development of new approaches across multiple cancer types.
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