|Articles|June 23, 2011

SAS - Enhancing Success Rates with Adaptive Clinical Trials

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.

Subscribe Now!

Related Content

Adaptive Trial Design as a Pathway to Faster Development

ByBen Edwards,Andy Studna, Senior Editor

October 17th 2025

After the Trial is too Late: The Case for More Active Use of Patient-Reported Outcomes in Oncology Studies

ByJens Lehmann, PhD

October 16th 2025

© Creative Cat Studio - © Creative Cat Studio - stock.adobe.com

Praxis Reports Positive Phase III Results for Ulixacaltamide in Essential Tremor

ByAndy Studna, Senior Editor

October 16th 2025

Setting the Limits of Autonomy with Autonomous Agents for Clinical Research

ByAndrew Mackinnon,Alison Holland

October 16th 2025

Retention by Design: Operationalizing Patient-Centric Trials Without Increasing Site Burden

ByKees Van Ooik ,Mike Hutton, PhD

October 16th 2025

SAS - Enhancing Success Rates with Adaptive Clinical Trials

Newsletter

Related Content

Adaptive Trial Design as a Pathway to Faster Development

After the Trial is too Late: The Case for More Active Use of Patient-Reported Outcomes in Oncology Studies

Praxis Reports Positive Phase III Results for Ulixacaltamide in Essential Tremor

Setting the Limits of Autonomy with Autonomous Agents for Clinical Research

Retention by Design: Operationalizing Patient-Centric Trials Without Increasing Site Burden

Trending on Applied Clinical Trials Online

Praxis Reports Positive Phase III Results for Ulixacaltamide in Essential Tremor

Setting the Limits of Autonomy with Autonomous Agents for Clinical Research

Eli Lilly’s Orforglipron Shows Superior Efficacy Across Multiple Phase III Trials in Type 2 Diabetes

Adaptive Trial Design as a Pathway to Faster Development

Future-Proofing Clinical Trial Supply Chains Against Tariff Risks