Drugs / Sarcosine

Trials 6 · a red edge is where a trial was stopped

20052006200720082009201020112012201320142015201620172018201920202021202220232024202520262027
PhaseRegistry idDatesIndicationSponsorStatusOutcome
Phase 25 trials
Phase 2 NCT00977353 Apr 2009 → Jul 2011 major depressive disorder China Medical University Hospital Completed No outcome recorded
Phase 2 NCT01031927 Jun 2007 → Feb 2009 obsessive-compulsive disorder China Medical University Hospital Completed No outcome recorded
Phase 2 NCT00276263 Aug 2006 → Jun 2009 schizophrenia Herzog Hospital Withdrawn No outcome recorded
Phase 2 NCT00491569 Jan 2005 → Dec 2006 schizophrenia China Medical University Hospital Completed No outcome recorded
Phase 2 NCT00328276 Dec 2004 → Dec 2005 schizophrenia China Medical University Hospital Completed No outcome recorded
Phase 41 trial
Phase 4 NCT04975100 Aug 2021 → Apr 2023 major depressive disorder All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Bhubaneswar Completed No outcome recorded
Also used as a comparator or background therapy in 1 trial
PhaseRegistry idDatesIndicationSponsorStatusOutcome
Phase 2 NCT01047592 Comparator Mar 2009 → Dec 2013 schizophrenia Chang-Hua Hospital Completed No outcome recorded

Evidence & citations 6 cited values

Every value below carries the sentence it was read from. 9 sources stand behind the page.

FieldValueCited text
Known as Sarcosine ClinicalTrials.gov intervention name — accepted as the source's own label NCT00276263
5

NCT04975100

NCT00328276

NCT00491569

NCT01047592

NCT00977353

Known as Methylamino-acetic acid ChEMBL registry synonym — accepted as the source's own label CHEMBL304383
Known as N-methylglycine “For example, sarcosine (N-methylglycine, a glycine transporter I inhibitor) showed therapeutic effects not only in chronically stable patients but also in acutely exacerbated...” NCT00328276
6

“Sarcosine (N-Methyl Glycine), an endogenous amino acid with NMDA receptor function enhancing property, is usually used as a dietary supplement or nutraceutical.” NCT04975100

“Sarcosine, also known as N-methylglycine, is an endogenous antagonist of glycine transporter-I (GlyT-I)” NCT01031927

“such as sarcosine (N-methylglycine), have been used as adjunctive therapy of schizophrenia.” NCT00977353

“sarcosine (N-methylglycine) and D-serine add-on treatment for schizophrenia” PMID 19887019 Nov 2009

“Sarcosine (N-methylglycine)” NCT00276263

NCT01031927

Action Inhibit “glycine transport inhibitor sarcosine” NCT00276263
Modality Other / unclassified “Sarcosine is a natural amino acid” NCT00276263
Route Oral “500-1500 mg/day, oral, for 6 weeks” NCT00977353