ClinicalTrials.gg

Drug class

Cholinesterase Inhibitors clinical trials

A class of medicines: the studies that test any of its 18 members, each study once. Members are as MeSH files each medicine’s actions, and as the NCI Thesaurus classes newer ones.

studies test it
505
open now
34
in phase 3
117
first study started
1995

Keep track of what changes. Save the cholinesterase inhibitors studies recruiting or about to start, and get an email each week — studies that open, close, add sites or post results.

Watch these studies

Medicines in this class

Studies that test each. A study of two counts under both, and once above.

Echothiophate Iodide
2
Phenserine
1
Edrophonium
1
Mimopezil
1
Methanesulfonyl fluoride
1
Benzgalantamine gluconate
1
Tacrine
1

Studies by the year they started

494 studies that test it; most in 2009 (33); 1 more planned to start later

Studies that test Cholinesterase Inhibitors, by start year
YearStudies
19951
19962
19972
19981
19993
20005
200110
200215
200319
200427
200518
200622
200732
200832
200933
201014
201128
201220
201318
201427
201518
201613
201723
201814
201918
202011
202113
20228
202313
202417
20258
20269

By phase

A phase 1/2 study counts in both.

Early Phase 1
13
Phase 1
86
Phase 2
118
Phase 3
117
Phase 4
142
No phase
61

What it is tested for

Each study’s main condition, where its own words name it.

Who runs them

Industry 181 · Other 324

Eisai Inc. (20) · Johnson & Johnson Pharmaceutical Research & Development, L.L.C. (16) · Novartis (13) · Novartis Pharmaceuticals (12) · Eisai Co., Ltd. (11) · Ain Shams University (8) · Assiut University (8) · University of Maryland, Baltimore (8)

Studies

Open first, then newest update. How each study uses a medicine is read from its arms, and is right about nine times in ten.

Testing one of them · 505

See all 505 studies that test one of the cholinesterase inhibitors →

Codes

What other systems call Cholinesterase Inhibitors · ClinicalTrials.gg INT007215

  • MeSH (NLM) D002800Cholinesterase InhibitorsOne source ClinicalTrials.gov

“Confirmed” means two independent publishers link the code to this drug; “one source”, one does and its name agrees.