Clinical trial table for every question you ask
Every cited answer comes with a table of the trials behind it. Phase, population, interventions, endpoints, results, sponsor, status, enrolment, dates and locations, ready to sort, filter and export.
What the clinical trial table shows
An answer tells you what the evidence says. The table shows you the whole landscape it came from. For each matching study, ClinicalEvidence lays out the fields you would otherwise copy by hand from registry records.
| Column | What it contains |
|---|---|
| Identifier | NCT number, EU trial number or PMID, linked to the source record |
| Phase | Phase 1 to phase 4, or not applicable for device and observational studies |
| Population | Condition, key inclusion criteria and age range as registered |
| Interventions | Each arm, including comparators and placebo |
| Primary endpoints | As registered, with time frames |
| Secondary endpoints | As registered, with time frames |
| Results posted | Whether results are available in the registry or a linked publication |
| Sponsor | Lead sponsor and sponsor type |
| Status | Recruiting, active, completed, terminated, withdrawn and other registry statuses |
| Enrolment | Actual or anticipated enrolment |
| Dates | Start, primary completion and study completion dates |
| Locations | Countries and sites |
Every row links back to the registry or literature record, so you can check any field against the original.
Filters for a clinical trials database search
Narrow the table to the studies that matter for your question. Filters apply to the answer and the table together, and the sources searched panel records them.
- Condition
- Intervention
- Phase
- Status
- Study type, interventional or observational
- Date range
- Sponsor type, industry, academic or government
- Country
- Results available
Sort by any column, for example by enrolment to find the largest trials, by primary completion date to see what will read out next, or by sponsor to map who is active in an indication.
How the table is built
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The table draws on the same daily refreshed index as the answer: ClinicalTrials.gov, the EU Clinical Trials Register, the WHO ICTRP where the licence allows, and PubMed and PubMed Central for publications. Records keep their original identifiers and fields, so the table reflects the registry, including any gaps the sponsor left. Read more about the clinical trials database behind it and the full pipeline.
Working with the table day to day
The table is more than a list. It is the place where you check the answer, explore the landscape and prepare what you share.
- Click a row to open the registry record or the abstract in a side panel
- Ask a follow up question about the studies in the current view
- Save the filtered view as an alert to hear about new matching trials
- Add comments on rows in shared team workspaces
- Export the current view with your filters and sorting kept
Because every row keeps its original identifier, you never lose the link between a number in a spreadsheet and the record it came from.
Who uses the trial table
- Clinical development and feasibility leads scanning the competitive landscape by phase, endpoint, sponsor and status before protocol design.
- CRO teams preparing clinical feasibility reviews with enrolment and country data.
- Medical affairs teams tracking which trials of a product class have posted results.
- Researchers listing registered trials before a systematic review, alongside the export to reference managers.
Trial table rows by plan
Every plan includes the trial table with all columns, filters and sorting. Plans differ by how many studies a single answer can list.
| Plan | Studies per answer | Export of the table |
|---|---|---|
| Clinician | up to 50 | CSV |
| Research Team | up to 200 | CSV and XLSX |
| Organization | up to 500 | CSV, XLSX and bulk CSV |
| Enterprise | up to 1 000 | every format |
The one-time demo on the homepage shows the first 3 studies. Plans start at 49 USD per month, or 24 USD per month billed yearly. Save 50% with yearly billing, as shown on the pricing page.
Questions about the clinical trial table
Where does the trial data come from?
From public registries and literature databases in our index: ClinicalTrials.gov, the EU Clinical Trials Register, the WHO ICTRP where the licence allows, PubMed and PubMed Central. Each row links to its source record.
How current are statuses and results?
The index is refreshed every day, so status changes, new registrations and newly posted results appear in the table within a day.
What happens if a registry record is incomplete?
The table shows what the registry holds. Empty fields stay empty, and the link to the source record lets you check the original.
See the whole trial landscape for your next question
Ask a question and get the answer and the full table together.