Catalyst Wire Dossier Catalyst Wire Dossier
CLINICAL_TRIALS ClinicalTrials.gov record update

Prevalence of Late Xerostomia and Hyposalivation with Associated Risk Factors in Survivors of Head and Neck Cancer After Radiotherapy: a Multi-centric Cross-sectional Study

This page presents selected fields from the linked source record. It does not add a medical interpretation.

Open original source record ↗

Record identity and dates

Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Source record ID
NCT06851572
Title field or adapter rule
protocolSection.identificationModule.officialTitle
Ingested At
2026-04-25T22:26:47.437700+00:00
Published At
2025-02-28T00:00:00+00:00
Record Updated At
2025-02-28
Timestamp Basis
source retrieval time was not retained by the feed adapter
Date limitation
source retrieval time was not retained by the feed adapter

Fields recorded by this source

protocolSection.conditionsModule.conditions
["Radiotherapy Side Effect", "Xerostomia Due to Radiotherapy", "Xerostomia Due to Radiotherapy (Disorder)"]
protocolSection.statusModule.lastUpdatePostDateStruct.date
"2025-02-28"
protocolSection.identificationModule.nctId
"NCT06851572"
protocolSection.identificationModule.officialTitle
"Prevalence of Late Xerostomia and Hyposalivation with Associated Risk Factors in Survivors of Head and Neck Cancer After Radiotherapy: a Multi-centric Cross-sectional Study"
protocolSection.statusModule.overallStatus
"COMPLETED"
protocolSection.designModule.phases
[]
protocolSection.statusModule.resultsFirstPostDateStruct.date
""

Study condition terms

  • Radiotherapy Side Effect (protocolSection.conditionsModule.conditions)
  • Xerostomia Due to Radiotherapy (protocolSection.conditionsModule.conditions)
  • Xerostomia Due to Radiotherapy (Disorder) (protocolSection.conditionsModule.conditions)

Intervention details are not present in the imported fields for this record. No drug-condition relationship is inferred from co-listing.

This index keeps the source fields it imported; it may not contain the complete original record. Verify wording and context in the linked source.