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Letters to the Editor| Volume 14, ISSUE 9, P997-998, September 2013

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How Should We Interrogate the ClinicalTrials.gov Database?

      The recently published article by Cepeda et al compiling pain trial data from the ClinicalTrials.gov database is important for the large number of randomized trials summarized (>7,000 trials).
      • Cepeda M.S.
      • Lobanov V.
      • Berlin J.A.
      Use of ClinicalTrials.gov to estimate condition-specific nocebo effects and other factors affecting outcomes of analgesic trials.
      Much of the analysis focuses on attrition. However, several issues arising from the analyses warrant comment.
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      References

        • Cepeda M.S.
        • Lobanov V.
        • Berlin J.A.
        Use of ClinicalTrials.gov to estimate condition-specific nocebo effects and other factors affecting outcomes of analgesic trials.
        J Pain. 2013; 14: 405-411
        • McQuay H.J.
        • Derry S.
        • Moore R.A.
        • Poulain P.
        • Legout V.
        Enriched enrolment with randomized withdrawal (EERW): Time for a new look at clinical trial design in chronic pain.
        Pain. 2008; 135: 217-220
        • Quessy S.N.
        Two-stage enriched enrolment pain trials: A brief review of designs and opportunities for broader application.
        Pain. 2010; 148: 8-13
        • Quessy S.N.
        • Rowbothom M.C.
        Placebo response in neuropathic pain trials.
        Pain. 2008; 138: 479-483

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