ClinicalTrials.gg

Drug

Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone clinical trials

Also written GnRH.

studies test it
39
open now
4
in phase 3
7
first study started
1994

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

Watch these studies

How studies write it

Studies that test it under each name

Studies by the year they started

36 studies that test it; most in 2011 (4)

Studies that test Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone, by start year
YearStudies
19941
19981
19991
20001
20012
20021
20041
20051
20092
20101
20114
20131
20143
20152
20161
20171
20192
20201
20211
20223
20232
20251
20262

By phase

A phase 1/2 study counts in both.

Phase 1
8
Phase 2
12
Phase 3
7
Phase 4
5
No phase
10

What it is tested for

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

Who runs them

Industry 5 · Other 34

Massachusetts General Hospital (9) · Ferring Pharmaceuticals (4) · University of Colorado, Denver (4) · Radiation Therapy Oncology Group (2) · H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute (2) · Stephanie B. Seminara, MD (2) · University Reproductive Associates (1) · Hoffmann-La Roche (1)

Often tested with

Tested in the same studies.

KISS1 protein, human (6) · Paclitaxel (2) · Letrozole (2) · Gonadorelin diacetate tetrahydrate (2) · Estrogens (2) · Androgen Receptor Antagonists (2) · Ipatasertib (1) · Cobimetinib (1)

Studies

Open first, then newest update. How each study uses Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone is read from its arms, and is right about nine times in ten.

Testing it · 39

See all 39 studies that test Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone →

Given in every arm · 22 — Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone is usual care beside what is tested

Showing 20 of 22.

Codes

What other systems call Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone · ClinicalTrials.gg INT007734

Also registered as gonadorelin (UNII 9O7312W37G · RxNorm 6384) and gonadorelin acetate (UNII 2RG1XQ1NYJ · RxNorm 204193).

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