News

The Denali trial confirmed non-inferiority of NCX 470 to latanoprost in lowering intraocular pressure, with consistent efficacy, favorable safety, and supportive results from the earlier Mont Blanc study.

In this video interview, Caroline Potts, general manager of sites and patient services at Medical Research Network (MRN), highlights how listening to site insights and adopting flexible models such as temporary community-based clinics, can reduce patient travel burdens, improve enrollment efficiency, and stretch trial budgets further.

In this episode of the Applied Clinical Trials Brief, we spotlight a recent video interview in which Jon Walsh, founder and chief scientific officer of Unlearn.AI, shared how digital twins can improve trial efficiency, enhance patient-centric designs, align with regulatory expectations, and accelerate access to new therapies.

In this episode of the Applied Clinical Trials Brief, we spotlight a recent video interview in which Jon Walsh, founder and chief scientific officer of Unlearn.AI, shared how digital twins can improve trial efficiency, enhance patient-centric designs, align with regulatory expectations, and accelerate access to new therapies.

With approval to proceed, the Phase II trial (NCT06092034) of RP-A501 for Danon disease restarts under an optimized dosing and immunomodulatory strategy.

An overview of how recent funding reductions are reshaping clinical trial operations, from site sustainability and patient recruitment to trial design and long-term strategy.

In this video interview, Caroline Potts, general manager of sites and patient services at Medical Research Network (MRN), outlines how rigid budgeting and limited sponsor-site dialog often block innovative patient-centric solutions, stressing the need for more collaborative approaches to enable community engagement and flexible trial delivery.

In this video interview, Caroline Potts, general manager of sites and patient services at Medical Research Network (MRN), explains why site-enabled approaches such as in-home visits and community-based outreach should be offered from the start of a trial to reduce recruitment delays, support patient needs, and improve trial diversity.

The first patient has been dosed in a global Phase II study assessing Hepzato in combination with trifluridine-tipiracil and bevacizumab for liver-dominant metastatic colorectal cancer, with primary results expected by mid-2028.

The Phase II VENTURE-Oral Dosing study of VK2735 met primary and secondary endpoints, with once-daily treatment leading to progressive weight reductions, high responder rates, and encouraging safety over 13 weeks.

In this video interview, Caroline Potts, general manager of sites and patient services at Medical Research Network (MRN), discusses the challenges of achieving true operational flexibility in clinical trials—highlighting how SOPs, staffing, and budget constraints often limit site adaptability and contribute to staff burnout.

Breakthrough Therapy Designation was based on results from the Phase II IDeate-Lung01 trial (NCT05280470), which demonstrated clinically meaningful benefits in patients with extensive-stage small cell lung cancer treated with ifinatamab deruxtecan.

The FDA has awarded Breakthrough Therapy Designation to izalontamab brengitecan, a potential first-in-class bispecific antibody-drug conjugate, for patients with EGFR-mutated advanced or metastatic non-small cell lung cancer who progressed after EGFR TKI and platinum chemotherapy, based on data from multiple clinical trials.

In this episode of the Applied Clinical Trials Brief, we recap our three most-viewed articles of the week—featuring updated cost estimates for trial delays, the benefits of a hybrid approach to site payments, and strategies for keeping complex protocols on track.

Ron Lanton, partner, Lanton Law, explains how shifts in policy and government guidance could reduce public participation and complicate the design and recruitment of future vaccine trials.

In the Phase II STARLIGHT trial, MCO-010 gene therapy improved visual acuity in Stargardt disease patients, with some achieving early and sustained gains and no serious adverse events, paving the way for a Phase III study.

The trial’s first patient has been treated to assess the BREATHE Airway Scaffold, which was developed to enhance breathing and daily functioning in patients with severe emphysema.

A 2025 survey highlights growing momentum for multi-indication drug development, with opportunities in innovative trial design, targeted patient selection, and real-world evidence to speed label expansion.

In this video interview, Meri Beckwith, Co-CEO of Lindus Health, shares practical ways clinical teams can strengthen trial protocols for expedited programs—such as incorporating control groups where possible, leveraging synthetic and real-world data, and adopting adaptive trial designs to reduce regulatory risk.

Ron Lanton, partner, Lanton Law, explains why evolving federal guidance and new technologies are pushing clinical operations teams to strengthen oversight and safeguard the credibility of clinical research.

In this randomized, double-blind trial, Aligos Therapeutics is evaluating its investigational oral capsid assembly modulator ALG-000184 against tenofovir disoproxil fumarate in 200 treatment-naïve patients with chronic HBV infection, with interim results expected in 2026 and topline data in 2027.

Results from the Phase II COLLECTiVE202 trial (NCT05370885) demonstrated a statistically significant difference between VE202 and placebo in producing endoscopic or clinical responses in patients with mild-to-moderate ulcerative colitis.

In this Q&A, Rohit Nambisan, CEO of Lokavant, and Jonathan Crowther, head of predictive analytics, Pfizer, explore how AI is transforming study feasibility, regulatory review, and trial execution.

In this video interview, Meri Beckwith, Co-CEO of Lindus Health, discusses whether recent trial design rejections signal a broader shift in FDA expectations or simply reflect changes in individual reviewers, emphasizing that current unpredictability may be more situational than systemic.

Jon Walsh, founder, chief scientific officer, Unlearn, explains how AI and digital twins are helping clinical trials become more efficient, patient-centric, and capable of supporting innovative study designs over the next decade.

In this episode of the Applied Clinical Trials Brief, we spotlight a recent video interview with Luke Wilson of Thermo Fisher Scientific in which he shared insights on how data visibility, remote monitoring, and integrated systems can streamline inspections, improve patient safety, and keep decentralized trials compliant and on track.

Jon Walsh, founder, chief scientific officer, Unlearn, explains how AI and digital twin technologies are being applied to improve data transparency, ensure reproducibility, and strengthen the reliability of clinical trial outcomes.

Results from a Phase II trial (NCT06640972) showed that patients treated with RDX-002 experienced significant reductions in postprandial triglycerides, less weight regain after GLP-1 therapy, and improvements in key cardiometabolic markers.