HopeStage
Back to all studies
CompletedNCT03403790

A Survey on Quetiapine Extended-release Tablets in Patients With Depression in Bipolarity

Observational studyJapan
The study in practice

Understand this study

Who was this study for?

This study was for people with bipolarity. Other eligibility criteria applied.

Listed locations
Aichi and 46 more locationsSee all locations and recruitment
Study clarity

Study information

Study start dateStarted: January 15, 2018
Recruitment status
Completed
Enrollment listed in the registry
369
Sponsor
Astellas Pharma Inc
Sponsor type
Pharmaceutical company
Study type
Observational
Intervention type
Medication / drug
Study phase
Not clearly listed
Locations
Japan
Age range
Not clearly listed
Official registry ID
NCT03403790
Official title
Show the full official title

Drug Use-results Survey on Quetiapine Extended-release Tablets in Patients With Depression in Bipolar Disorder

Looking for a study you can join?

Explore recruiting studies

Get this study by email

HopeStage may email me about this study.
Loading the security check...

Recruitment & locations

Completed

Aichi · Akita · Aomori

44 more locations
  • Chiba
  • Ehime
  • Fukui
  • Fukuoka
  • Fukushima
  • Gifu
  • Gunma
  • Hiroshima
  • Hokkaido
  • Hyōgo
  • Ibaraki
  • Ishikawa
  • Kagawa
  • Kagoshima
  • Kanagawa
  • Kochi
  • Kumamoto
  • Kyoto
  • Mie
  • Miyagi
  • Miyazaki
  • Nagano
  • Nagasaki
  • Nara
  • Niigata
  • Numakunai
  • Okayama
  • Okinawa
  • Osaka
  • Ōita
  • Saga
  • Saitama
  • Shiga
  • Shimane
  • Shizuoka
  • Tochigi
  • Tokushima
  • Tokyo
  • Tottori
  • Toyama
  • Wakayama
  • Yamagata
  • Yamaguchi
  • Yamanashi
FAQ

Questions about this study

Who is behind this study?

The study sponsor is Astellas Pharma Inc, a pharmaceutical company.

Did this study involve medication?

Yes. The study involved medication, including Quetiapine.

Who was this study for?

This study was for people with bipolarity. Other eligibility criteria applied.

Want to explore more studies?

Explore studies