Tick Surveillance Data

Our commitment to excellence is further underscored by our rigorous testing methods, which have been meticulously documented and published in peer-reviewed scientific journals. This unwavering dedication to research and innovation has culminated in the development of tickMAP, an interactive mapping tool designed to monitor the emergence of ticks and tick-borne pathogens.

Mucosal and Systemic Signatures Triggered by Responses to infectious Organisms (MAESTRO)

Advancing understanding of chronic illness following infection and identifying novel biomarkers of Lyme disease and Long COVID. The MIT MAESTRO study leverages leading edge technology through collaborations with academic and industry partners. The goal of our study is to investigate why some people develop chronic illness from acute infections using the lens of both chronic Lyme and Long Covid – while also answering one very important question: Who is likely to develop chronic symptoms after infection and why?

Child Outcomes after Lyme Disease in Pregnancy Study

Children’s National Hospital and Research Institute is conducting the first study on long-term child development after in utero Lyme disease exposure.

Clinical Registry for Patients with Lyme and Other Tick-borne Diseases

This Registry is a part of the Clinical Trials Network Coordinating Center (CTNCC) for Lyme and other Tick-borne Diseases at Columbia University. The CTNCC supports the conduct of research that is focused on the goal of identifying more effective treatments for patients with Lyme and other tick- borne diseases.

Post Treatment Lyme Disease Syndrome (PTLDS) Study

The Upstate Global Health Institute supports the development of vaccines, drugs, and diagnostics to improve the health of our global community. We accomplish our mission thru the conduct of high-quality clinical research supported by our volunteers. Join our mission by exploring our list of current clinical trials and contact us to learn how you can become a volunteer and get involved.

Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS): A New Treatment of Brain Fog in Previously Treated Lyme Disease Patients

This Registry is a part of the Clinical Trials Network Coordinating Center (CTNCC) for Lyme and other Tick-borne Diseases at Columbia University. The CTNCC supports the conduct of research that is focused on the goal of identifying more effective treatments for patients with Lyme and other tick- borne diseases.