Clearmind gets Yale IRB clearance to expand CMND-100 trial recruitment
The approval opens Yale School of Medicine's Department of Psychiatry as a new recruitment site for Parts B and C of the Phase I/II study, following positive Part A safety data.
Clearmind Medicine Inc. announced on September 8, 2026 that Yale University's Institutional Review Board has cleared the company to begin patient recruitment for Parts B and C of its Phase I/II trial of CMND-100.1
The study is formally titled "A Phase I/II Single and Multiple Dose Tolerability, Safety and Pharmacokinetic Study of CMND-100 in Healthy Volunteers and Subjects with AUD," and the Yale approval lets Clearmind speed up enrollment through the university's Department of Psychiatry.1
Yale now becomes part of a wider recruitment network for the trial. Other active sites include Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center, and Hadassah Medical Center.1 The Yale arm of the study is headed by Anahita Bassir Nia, MD, who specializes in psychiatry and addiction medicine.1
The IRB clearance follows previously reported results from Part A of the trial. Clearmind said it had already completed Part A of its FDA-regulated Phase I/II trial with positive safety findings, reporting that all 24 participants across four ascending-dose cohorts finished treatment as planned.1 The study met its primary endpoint of safety and tolerability, with a consistent safety profile through the highest dose tested in the fourth cohort and no serious adverse events reported.1
CMND-100 is described by the company as a non-hallucinogenic, MEAI-based compound being studied for Alcohol Use Disorder. Clearmind's patent portfolio currently includes nineteen patent families and 32 granted patents.1 The company did not disclose a projected completion date for Parts B and C in this release.
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