Who’s ready to explore a potential new way to manage life with UC symptoms? 

If you have moderate to severe UC, consider participating in a clinical trial to see if an investigational medicine could reduce your symptoms.

Ulcerative Colitis (UC)

The Rosetta Clinical Trial is a clinical trial of an investigational medicine for adults (from 18 years old) with severe to moderate ulcerative colitis. If you have moderate to severe UC, consider participating in a clinical trial to see if an investigational medicine could reduce your symptoms. The Rosetta Clinical Trial is researching an investigational medicine that works differently from many standard treatments. 

Study information:

  • Condition: Ulcerative Colitis

  • Location: Las Vegas, Nevada

  • Duration: Up to 65 weeks

  • Participation: Up to 21 visits

  • Compensation: Up to $4350

Eligibility:

  • Age 18 or older

  • Have active moderate to severe UC

  • Have no history of colectomy, ileoanal pouch, Kock pouch, or ileostomy

  • No planned bowel surgery

  • Other study requirements apply.

Participants may receive:

  • Compensation up to $4350

  • Regular health check-ins with to monitor symptoms and your health

  • Diagnostic tests and procedures at no-cost to see if healing is taking place

  • Access to a potential new treatment option for UC that may bring the immune system back into balance

Get started today.

You are not committed to participate in a study by completing this form. Participation is voluntary, and you may leave at any time if you change your mind.

What is ulcerative colitis (UC)?

Most common UC symptoms:

  • Abdominal or rectal pain or cramping

  • Frequent bowel movements

  • Loose stool

  • Bloody diarrhea

  • Fever

  • Weight loss

  • Joint pain

  • Skin rash

  • Possible rectal spasm

Ulcerative colitis (UC) is a long-term condition that causes inflammation and ulcerations (sores) in the digestive tract, specifically affecting the inner lining of the large intestine (colon) and rectum. The linings become inflamed and develop small ulcers, resulting in symptoms that increase over time in patients with this disease. UC is one of the most common types of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).

Most people with UC experience periods of time when they have symptoms, referred to as flare-ups, and then periods of time without any symptoms, known as remission. Remission periods tend to last longer than flare-ups, depending on severity and the patient.

In those with moderate to severe UC, there are more frequent bowel movements (up to 10 per day) with bleeding, cramping, redness, and ulcerations. This frequency and severity may greatly interfere with their daily lives.

Information provided by: https://rosettaclinicaltrial.com/