News

WIRB-Copernicus Group (WCG) announces an agreement with karmadata to acquire applications that facilitate trial data management.

ERT introduces its Centralized DLCO Services for assessing diffusing capacity of the lungs for carbon monoxide data in respiratory trials.

LSK Global PS announces that it will expand its use of Medidata’s Clinical Trial Management Solution.

An updated release to the ICH E14 Guidance could indicate that data be used to replace a TQT trial for regulatory submission and review. The result of such a change would be a reduction in development time and costs for biopharma companies.

SCORR Marketing, in partnership with Applied Clinical Trials, has released the results of a survey on the use of paperless processes in clinical trials.

A recent survey found that sponsors do not have the required metrics to properly assess their operational activities related to drug safety reporting. Applying capture technology is one way to better measure these processes and ensure consistent data quality for medical evaluation.

This 3-part series provides insight into ensuring compliance with the ICH E6 (R2) Addendum to take effect later this year. Part 2 covers steps that organizations can take today to begin adopting a centralized technology-based approach to risk management.

Outlining several critical areas of regulatory oversight that clinical trial researchers need to consider when using mHealth technologies.

Patient recruitment remains a challenge for both the biopharma industry and the oncology research community. New recruiting platforms in development have the potential to change the way the industry uses technology, data and the internet to augment recruiting efforts.

This article examines the requirements for developing an effective Clinical Trial Protocol, observing that it takes time, commitment, and a full team effort to produce protocols of an acceptable standard.

Survey uncovers the challenges, myths, and potential useful strategies associated with BYOD adoption.

ICON plc announces the results of research evaluating patient-centric and patient-designed informed consent formats from Carnegie Mellon University.

Generic drug repurposing can often create medical solutions regardless of the supporting entity. “Unsolved” diseases can benefit from this strategy despite commercialization challenges.