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As many as 75 percent of patients with schizophrenia have difficulty taking their oral medication on a regular basis. This may lead to worsening of symptoms. Clinicians commonly respond to these problems by adding adjunctive medications, despite the absence of systematic studies that support such practices. It is possible, however, that in many of these cases, the unstable course and/or unsatisfactory treatment response reflects incomplete adherence with the originally prescribed oral antipsychotic, rather than a need for adjunctive medications. This study will examine whether switching patients who demonstrate an unstable course and/or an unsatisfactory clinical response to a long-acting injectable preparation as the primary antipsychotic may enhance medication adherence and improve outcomes.
Age
18 - 65 years
Sex
ALL
Healthy Volunteers
No
John Umstead Hospital
Butner, North Carolina, United States
Start Date
April 1, 2004
Primary Completion Date
April 1, 2006
Completion Date
April 1, 2006
Last Updated
September 22, 2014
64
ACTUAL participants
Depot Risperidone Microsphere (Consta)
DRUG
Lead Sponsor
Duke University
Collaborators
NCT07455929
NCT06740383
Data Source & Attribution
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