Search alternatives:
significant decrease » significant increase (Expand Search), significantly increased (Expand Search)
significantly lower » significantly higher (Expand Search)
significantly onto » significantly longer (Expand Search), significantly worse (Expand Search), significantly alter (Expand Search)
significant decrease » significant increase (Expand Search), significantly increased (Expand Search)
significantly lower » significantly higher (Expand Search)
significantly onto » significantly longer (Expand Search), significantly worse (Expand Search), significantly alter (Expand Search)
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Summary of post-treatment disease course measures from MDMA-AT publications.
Published 2025Subjects: -
1387
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1388
Summary of post-treatment CAPS score changes from clinical trials with FDA-approved medications.
Published 2025Subjects: -
1389
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1390
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1391
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1392
Summary of post-treatment disease course measures from off-label medications clinical trials.
Published 2025Subjects: -
1393
Summary of post-treatment CAPS score changes from clinical trials with psychotherapies.
Published 2025Subjects: -
1394
Summary of clinical studies of FDA-approved medications for PTSD: Disease course outcomes.
Published 2025Subjects: -
1395
Summary of post-treatment disease course measures from clinical trials with psychotherapies.
Published 2025Subjects: -
1396
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1397
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1398
Post-treatment CAPS score changes from clinical trials with off-label PTSD medications.
Published 2025Subjects: -
1399
Risk of bias summary.
Published 2025“…The observed decrease in body weight could be partially attributed to factors influencing energy balance, as evidenced by the significantly lower mean calorie intake at the end of the intervention (1694.71 kcal/day, 95% CI: 1498.57–1890.85) compared to the baseline intake (2000.64 kcal/day, 95% CI: 1830–2172.98), despite the absence of intentional efforts to restrict energy intake by the participants. …”
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1400
Criteria for study selection.
Published 2025“…The observed decrease in body weight could be partially attributed to factors influencing energy balance, as evidenced by the significantly lower mean calorie intake at the end of the intervention (1694.71 kcal/day, 95% CI: 1498.57–1890.85) compared to the baseline intake (2000.64 kcal/day, 95% CI: 1830–2172.98), despite the absence of intentional efforts to restrict energy intake by the participants. …”