Autopsy report · NCT02726659

Adjunctive Use of Celecoxib in the Treatment of Bipolar Postpartum Depression

“Difficulty recruiting participants because principal investigator noticed that the participants in the population were responding well to low doses of mood stabilizers and therefor would not be recruited into the study.”

The sponsor’s own words in the registry.

Life of this trial

• Registered 2 months before it started.
• Ran for about 2 years 8 months before it stopped.
• 1 participant enrolled.
• No results are posted on the registry.

Vital statistics

Status

Terminated

Phase

Phase 3

Sponsor

London Health Sciences Centre Research Institute OR Lawson Research Institute of St. Joseph's

Sponsor type

University, hospital or other

Conditions

Bipolar Disorder; Postpartum Depression

Interventions

Celecoxib; Placebo

Participants

1

Sites

1

Countries

Canada

Trials that died the same way

• Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus Treatment by Acetazolamide
  “difficulty in recruiting participants to the study” (75% match in meaning)
• Management of Participants With Low-level Persistent Viremia (ANRS 161 L-VIR)
  “Low recruitment of participants for the study” (72% match in meaning)
• Feasibility Study to Assess the Early Use of Porcine Cross-linked Collagen Paste in Cryptoglandular Anorectal Fistulas
  “Unable to recruit participants for this study” (70% match in meaning)
• Feasibility of Using Depth-of-sedation Measuring Equipment (BIS) to Guide Awake Fibreoptic Intubation
  “Difficulty in Recruitment due to lack of investigators and suitable patients” (69% match in meaning)
• Effects and Consequences for Mother and Child From Treatment for Depression
  “Difficulties in recruiting participants.” (69% match in meaning)

Look deeper

• The official registry record (the source of truth)
• Record history: every change the sponsor made
• Open it in the database

Everything here comes from the current ClinicalTrials.gov record. The timeline uses the record’s dates; dates marked planned are the sponsor’s plans. The cause of death is an automatic, unverified label. This is research information, not medical advice.