ADRC Consortium for Clarity in ADRD Research Through Imaging
TDP43

For ADRCs

NACC ADRC Portal

The ADRC Portal, housed within the NACC Data Platform, is a powerful, secure interface designed to support Alzheimer’s Disease Research Centers (ADRCs) in managing their participant data. The portal provides seamless tools for ADRCs to submit, view, audit, access, and manage multimodal data, ensuring efficiency and transparency in research operations.

For CLARiTI, the ADRC Portal serves as the submission interface for all CLARiTI data types – case report forms, images, fluid bio samples, and digital neuropathology. ADRC users can leverage real-time CLARiTI dashboards, accessible through the "View, Audit, Access Participant Data" section of the portal.

The ADRC Portal, in collaboration with CLARiTI and NACC, continues to evolve, enhancing data accessibility and research capabilities for the ADRC network.

ADRC Portal

Access to the ADRC portal is granted via your role and permissions assigned within the NACC Directory. Contact your ADRC Administrator and/or claritidata@uw.edu to ensure your NACC Directory contact information is set up correctly.
For more information about the ADRC portals and current status, please visit: NACC Data Platform | National Alzheimer's Coordinating Center

Upcoming Program- and Site-level Dashboards (In Development):

  • CLARiTI Payment Dashboard: A dedicated tool to track the status of procedure payments related to CLARiTI participation. Displays completed procedures eligible for payment and their respective payment status.
  • CLARiTI Multimodal Data Dashboard: Provides a comprehensive overview of available CLARiTI data, ensuring researchers have a clear view of integrated datasets for analysis.

Project Updates

CLARiTI – Study Progress

Visit the CLARiTI Study Start-up Dashboard to track your site’s real-time progress towards site initiation. Reach out to your CLARiTI coordinator to clarify or update your site’s progress.

CLARiTI Study Start-up Dashboard

Webinars

Upcoming Webinars

Friday, September 5 - Study Momentum & Metrics Update
12–1 PM ET | 11 AM–12 PM CT | 9–10 AM PT
Join us for a focused update on the CLARiTI study’s progress and next steps. We’ll review recent enrollment trends, site-level metrics, and scan performance, plus share practical details about sub-awards, the no-cost extension, and budget planning. Bring your questions — this is a great opportunity to align, troubleshoot, and keep our study advancing.

Past Webinars

FAQs

Each site is assigned to work with one of our two CLARiTI project coordinators.

Kelsey Shuda

klshuda@medicine.wisc.edu
(608) 265-0548

  • Arizona ADRC
  • Boston University ADRC
  • Columbia University ADRC
  • Duke/UNC ADRC
  • Johns Hopkins ADRC
  • University of Michigan ADRC
  • Northwestern ADRC
  • Oregon Health and Science University, ADRC
  • Stanford ADRC
  • UAB Exploratory ADRC
  • UC Davis ADRC
  • UCSF ADRC
  • University of Kentucky ADRC
  • South Texas ADRC
  • University of Washington ADRC
  • Vanderbilt Exploratory ADRC
  • Wisconsin ADRC
  • Yale University ADRC

Hanzhe Gao

hgao@medicine.wisc.edu
(608) 262-4585

  • 1Florida ADRC
  • Cleveland ADRC
  • Emory University, Goizueta ADRC
  • Indiana University ADRC
  • Massachusetts ADRC
  • Mayo Clinic ADRC
  • Mount Sinai School of Medicine ADRC
  • New Mexico Exploratory ADRC
  • NYU ADRC
  • Penn ADRC / Penn Memory Center
  • University of Pittsburgh ADRC
  • Rush University Alzheimer's Disease Center
  • UC Irvine, ADRC
  • UCSD Shiley-Marcos ADRC
  • University of Kansas ADRC
  • USC ADRC
  • Wake Forest University, ADRC
  • Washington University Knight AD

CONTACT US / CLARITI CONCIERGE

The CLARiTI Core and Component Teams

Partners

NACC

National Alzheimer’s Coordinating Center (NACC)
The National Alzheimer’s Coordinating Center (NACC) is home to one of the largest, oldest, and most powerful Alzheimer’s datasets, built in collaboration with more than 42 (37 current) Alzheimer’s Disease Research Centers (ADRCs) throughout the US over the past 20+ years.

NACC will serve as the data coordination center for the project which is in keeping with NACC’s overall priority to facilitate data collection, integration, and sharing of data that advances ADRD research. All NACC data is freely available to researchers. On NACC, there is currently UDS data available on over 40K unique individuals and postmortem data available for over 6K Clinical Core participants. NACC has active collaborations with NCRAD and SCAN/LONI to bridge the extensive data on NACC with datatypes stored separately (biosamples at NCRAD, imaging data at LONI).

NCRAD

National Centralized Repository for AD (NCRAD)

The National Centralized Repository for AD (Foroud; Indiana University) has been supporting genetics and biofluid collection in the center's program since 1990 and is a major source for biofluids nationally pertaining to ADRD. NCRAD. NCRAD has a strong relationship with each center. The blood samples collected for CLARiTI will be done with kits supplied by NCRAD, shipped to NCRAD and assayed at NCRAD. The results will be integrated into the ADRC system at NACC and also given back to the sites.

SCAN

Standardized Centralized Alzheimer’s & Related Dementias Neuroimaging (SCAN)

SCAN is a U24 collaboration led by Dr. Bill Jagust (UC Berkeley) and Dr. Clifford Jack (Mayo Clinic), colleagues at UC Davis, University of Michigan, and the Laboratory for Neuroimaging (LONI) at University of Southern California to collect standardized MRI and PET data across the ADRC program. The standardized MRI and PET images obtained in CLARITi will reside at LONI. SCAN investigators will QC the PET and MRI data and conduct essential processing to make the data available to the scientific community via NACC. CLARiTI will work with raw and processed standardized images at LONI to achieve its aims including visual reads and any additional quantification in collaboration with relevant entities and investigators.

NIA

The ADRC Program

The National Institute on Aging (NIA) funds 33 Alzheimer’s Disease Research Centers (ADRCs) at major medical institutions across the United States. Researchers at these Centers are working to translate research advances into improved diagnosis and care for people with Alzheimer’s disease, as well as working to find a treatment or way to prevent Alzheimer’s and other types of dementia. In addition, NIA funds 4 Exploratory ADRCs that are designed to expand and diversify research and education opportunities to new areas of the country, new populations, and new areas of science and approaches to research.

CLARiTI will leverage the resources of the NIA-funded P30 Alzheimer’s Research Centers program, which was originally established with 6 funded centers in 1984.