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January 22, 2024: Your Pragmatic Trial Has Ended. Now What?

Rethinking Clinical Trials

What happens to a pragmatic trial intervention after the study ends? Based on the experiences of the 6 case studies, the authors offer several recommendations to assist pragmatic trials researchers in considering the posttrial sustainment or de-implementation of their study interventions. Read the full article.

Trials 154
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January 8, 2024: Pragmatic Trials Researchers Share Lessons From Collecting Patient-Reported Outcomes in the Electronic Health Record

Rethinking Clinical Trials

In a new article from the NIH Pragmatic Trials Collaboratory, investigators from 6 of the program’s pragmatic clinical trials share case examples of the challenges they encountered in collecting patient-reported outcomes (PROs) in their trials and the strategies they used to address them.

Trials 289
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Dissemination & Implementation in Embedded Pragmatic Trials: Raising the Bar for Real-World Research: AcademyHealth (December 2023)

Rethinking Clinical Trials

This training workshop introduces concepts in the design, conduct, and implementation of embedded pragmatic clinical trials (ePCTs), and provides firsthand ePCT experiences and case studies from the NIH Pragmatic Trials Collaboratory Demonstration Projects.

Trials 100
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Introducing the Pharmaceutical Technology Excellence Awards 2023

Pharmaceutical Technology

How It Works Companies and institutions are evaluated based on their performance in 12 key Areas of Excellence , with evidence from our own research and our ranking submission process. Case studies should fit in one of our 12 Areas of Excellence. Case study information may be published alongside your award.

Packaging 130
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6 Principles of Our Rare Disease Methodology That Drive Success for Our Sponsors

Worldwide Clinical Trials

By: Amy Raymond, Derek Ansel, Nathan Chadwick, & Juliane Mills When choosing a CRO for a rare disease study, what truly sets them apart is their methodology: the CRO’s mindset, their approach to each unique study, and their agility in navigating the inherent complexities of rare disease research. Common goals empower change.

Trials 176
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COVID-19: Some ignored facts

World of DTC Marketing

However, the continued study of the virus was shelved because of the lack of funding. But more instrumental is interest: Few SARS or MERS cases meant pharmaceutical companies were less inclined to invest in a likely rarely used vaccine. Do Lockdowns Work? Funding was not the only issue.

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Researchers reverse the in vitro and in vivo effects of the mutation that causes Stormorken syndrome

Medical Xpress

That was the case when Thilini Gamage was to carry out one of the studies in her doctoral work with Professor Eirik Frengen at the Institute of Clinical Medicine, University of Oslo. They study gene variation and mutations that cause rare genetic diseases. A mutation is a permanent change in the genetic material.