PPD Awarded NIH Contract for HIV Research Support
Extends a clinical trial services relationship begun in 1990
Wilmington, N.C. – Pharmaceutical Product Development, LLC (PPD) today announced it has secured the fifth renewal of its long-standing contract with the Division of AIDS (DAIDS), National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The original NIAID/DAIDS contract was awarded in 1990, and with the latest renewal, the relationship will extend until 2024.
The renewed contract covers support for a broad scope of research related to HIV or HIV co-infections that includes monitoring therapeutic trials, prevention trials and vaccines work. As part of the relationship, PPD predicts risks to clinical trial participant safety and data integrity based on measures of site performance and other known risk factors.
“The extension of this contract will allow PPD to provide important comprehensive clinical site and study monitoring services to the NIH in some of the most pivotal and exciting directions in AIDS research,” said William Sharbaugh, chief operating officer of PPD. “We are privileged to continue our collaborative relationship with the NIH, leveraging our considerable resources as one of the world's largest CROs, while capitalizing on our in-depth knowledge of infectious diseases.”
PPD’s most recent contracts, ranging between five and seven years, have involved monitoring for an average of 150 clinical studies per contract.
About PPD
PPD is a leading global contract research organization providing comprehensive, integrated
Newsletter
Stay current in clinical research with Applied Clinical Trials, providing expert insights, regulatory updates, and practical strategies for successful clinical trial design and execution.
Related Articles
- How the NIMBLE Study Supported Adherence With Quarterly Dosing of Cemdisiran
September 18th 2025
- Everything to Know About FDA’s Push Towards Radical Transparency in 2025
September 17th 2025
- IQVIA and Veeva Join Forces to Improve Efficiency and Patient Outcomes
September 17th 2025
- Managing Background Therapies in the NIMBLE Phase III Trial
September 17th 2025