This is a University of Cincinnati research study to learn more about how well a study drug works, in addition to standard treatment for people with MDD.
Adults 18 to 65 years old who have a confirmed diagnosis of MDD and feel that their current antidepressant medication is not working well may be eligible to participate.
This study includes 9 onsite study visits over 9 weeks. Here are some of the things that will happen in this study.
To find out the best way of treating people with MDD, we need to compare different treatments. People are placed into groups, and each group is given a different study treatment. Each participant is put into a group by chance (this is called randomization). The randomization method is set up so that you have an equal chance of receiving either study drug or placebo.
You will:
Participants may or may not benefit from taking part in this study. It is hoped that taking the study drug in combination with your usual antidepressant medication can help to reduce your depression symptoms. Overall, the information we learn from this study may help patients with major depressive disorder in the future.
You may or may not have a direct benefit from participating in this study. It is possible that the symptoms of your condition will not improve during the study. We will discuss possible risks or discomforts with you prior to the start of the study.
Compensation may be available for study time and travel.
Bhavana Ramachandran
ramachba@ucmail.uc.edu
513-558-4413
University of Cincinnati
3333 Burnet Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45229-3039
Luis Rodrigo Patino Duran, MD, MSc
Psychiatry and Behavioral Neuroscience
University College of Medicine