News
Drug Development
FDA
Drug Delivery
Deals
Business
Policy
Cell and Gene Therapy
Weight Loss
Rare Disease
Cancer
Job Trends
Artificial Intelligence
NextGen: Top Start Ups to Watch
Podcasts
Reports
Webinars
Press Releases
All News & Releases
Insights
Jobs
Career Advice
Companies
Hotbeds
More
40 Under 40
Best Places to Work
Employer Resources
Post Jobs
Talent Solutions
Advertise
Submit a Press Release
SUBSCRIBE
Menu
SUBSCRIBE
Show Search
News
Drug Development
FDA
Drug Delivery
Deals
Business
Policy
Cell and Gene Therapy
Weight Loss
Rare Disease
Cancer
Job Trends
Artificial Intelligence
NextGen: Top Start Ups to Watch
Podcasts
Reports
Webinars
Press Releases
All News & Releases
Insights
Jobs
Career Advice
Companies
Hotbeds
More
40 Under 40
Best Places to Work
Employer Resources
Post Jobs
Talent Solutions
Advertise
Submit a Press Release
Search Query
Submit Search
Participants in Antidepressant Drug Trials are Atypical Patients, UT Southwestern Researchers Report
May 13, 2009
|
1 min read
Twitter
LinkedIn
Facebook
Email
Print
EurekAlert -- One reason antidepressant medication treatments do not work as well in real life as they do in clinical studies could be the limited type of study participants selected, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have found.
Twitter
LinkedIn
Facebook
Email
Print