May 2, 2008
Antidepressant Studies Unpublished
The makers of some antidepressants never published the results of about a third of the drug trials that they conducted to win government approval, a new study suggests.
The makers of some antidepressants never published the results of about a third of the drug trials that they conducted to win government approval, a new study suggests.
The makers of some antidepressants never published the results of about a third of the drug trials that they conducted to win government approval, a new study suggests.
The makers of some antidepressants never published the results of about a third of the drug trials that they conducted to win government approval, a new study suggests.
The makers of some antidepressants never published the results of about a third of the drug trials that they conducted to win government approval, a new study suggests.
The makers of some antidepressants never published the results of about a third of the drug trials that they conducted to win government approval, a new study suggests.
The makers of some antidepressants never published the results of about a third of the drug trials that they conducted to win government approval, a new study suggests.
The makers of some antidepressants never published the results of about a third of the drug trials that they conducted to win government approval, a new study suggests.
The makers of some antidepressants never published the results of about a third of the drug trials that they conducted to win government approval, a new study suggests.
The makers of some antidepressants never published the results of about a third of the drug trials that they conducted to win government approval, a new study suggests.
