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50 mg daily oral dose for Progressive Supranuclear Palsy
Study Summary
This trial is testing a new drug to see if it can improve symptoms of Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, compared to a fake drug.
- Progressive Supranuclear Palsy
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Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Trial Design
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Who is running the clinical trial?
Frequently Asked Questions
Would it be possible to join the trial if one were over 40 years old?
"The required age range for this clinical trial is between 40-85 years old."
Are we still looking for participants in this experiment?
"Unfortunately, this particular clinical trial is no longer recruiting patients. Although the last update was on 1/31/2020, the study was initially posted over a year ago on 1/1/2021. There are 20 other trials that are still looking for participants."
Are there any other examples of 600 mg oral doses in clinical trials?
"There is one active study involving a 600 mg daily oral dose, with zero Phase 3 trials. Most of the clinical research for a 600 mg daily oral dose is based in Las Vegas, but there is one other location conducting these tests."
To whom does this clinical opportunity extend?
"In this clinical trial, we are looking for 24 participants who meet the following criteria: -Aged 40 to 85 years old -Have supranuclear palsy, progressive -Modified Hachinski score ≤ 3 -Score ≥ 15 on the Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) at screening -At least a 12-month history of postural instability or falls during the first 3 years that symptoms are present -An akinetic-rigid syndrome with prominent axial rigidity"
How many individuals are being given the chance to participate in this research project?
"Unfortunately, this particular study is no longer enrolling patients. It was originally posted on January 1st 2021 but the most recent edit was done on January 31st 2020. If you're looking for other studies, there are 19 ongoing trials for supranuclear palsy, progressive and 1 trial involving a 600 mg oral dose that are still admitting patients."
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