Newsletter | January 28, 2025

01.28.25 -- Selecting Adaptive And BOIN Trial Designs

CRISPR And The Commercialization Of Gene-Based Therapies

CRISPR-based gene editing techniques have the potential to revolutionize the development of gene-based therapies. The importance of early collaboration between drug developers, manufacturers, and payers is becoming more evident, as it aids in the creation of meaningful clinical endpoints and the formulation of a viable market access strategy

 

Adaptive Trial Design — Is It Right For Your Clinical Study?

Adaptive clinical trials differ from typical trials in their inclusion of pre-planned adaptations to the trial design without the requisite need for a formal protocol amendment. By accumulating data throughout the study, learn how alterations can be made to the original methodology.

 

Expanding CAR T Beyond Oncology

In this webinar, panelists discuss how collaboration between therapeutically aligned teams impacts study delivery for CAR T in autoimmune disease and neurology clinics. Topics include considerations for sponsor, site, and patient stakeholders.

 

Select The Right BOIN Design For Your Oncology Study

The codified BOIN design is preferred over rules-based designs by trials that need an uncommon toxicity threshold, more than 3 dose escalation levels, and flexibility to cohort size and backfilling. Discover which BOIN design best suits your trial needs.

 

SOLUTIONS

Optimizing Cell And Gene Therapy Development Programs

Amy Raymond, PhD, PMP explains Worldwide Clinical Trials approach to optimizing Cell & Gene therapies throughout the product development lifecycle. This includes leveraging partners early, communicating value propositions effectively, and clinical monitoring site and team training.

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Flexibility In Phase I ADC Drug Development

Learn how Worldwide Clinical Trials collaborated with a sponsor to bring agility to Phase I trials for Antibody-Drug Conjugates (ADC). Discover strategies for adapting study protocols to meet the unique challenges of early-phase oncology research.

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