This study is looking at obsessive compulsive disorder, which is a mental health condition where people experience unwanted repetitive thoughts and feel compelled to perform certain behaviors over and over again. The study will test a medication called BP1.4979, which is being given as a tablet taken by mouth. Some participants will receive BP1.4979 while others will receive placebo. The main goal is to find out if BP1.4979 is safe and can help reduce the symptoms of obsessive compulsive disorder in adults who have not improved enough with their current treatment.
Participants in this study will already be taking other medications for their condition but will continue on stable doses of these medicines throughout the study. The study medication or placebo will be taken daily for 12 weeks. The study is designed so that neither the participants nor the doctors will know who is receiving the actual medication and who is receiving placebo during the treatment period. The maximum daily amount of BP1.4979 that can be given is 40 milligrams.
During the study, participants will have several visits where doctors will assess how severe their obsessive compulsive symptoms are using questionnaires and rating scales. These assessments will measure things like the frequency and intensity of unwanted thoughts and repetitive behaviors, overall functioning, and mood. The doctors will also monitor for any side effects or problems that might occur during treatment. The study will help determine whether this new medication could be a useful option for treating people with moderate to severe obsessive compulsive disorder who have not responded well enough to existing treatments.



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