Clinical study design
Course Summary
Clinical trial design establishes the framework upon which the clinical trial process will be conducted, and sets the objectives of the trial. The application for marketing approval, submitted to the regulatory authorities, will provide clinical data reflecting the trial design. Since trial design impacts the whole drug development process and lifecycle, particular care and due diligence is essential. This short course provides an overview of the main types of study design.
£25.00 Original price was: £25.00.£20.00Current price is: £20.00. exc. VAT
Purchasing Information
When you have completed your course order, Zenosis will finalise the setup of your course materials and contact you on the email address that you provide in your order. You can expect this process to be completed within one business day (using the UK business calendar) of completing your payment.
It is therefore essential that you use your real email address for your order, or indicate in the purchase notes the email address to be used for the course set-up, and check that any messages from Zenosis or grapl are not lost in your junk or spam folder.
You will have access to the course module(s) for a period of 180 days after your purchase is complete.
Detailed Course Information
• Define randomised controlled trials and other types of study
• Identify the main types of design for randomised controlled trials – parallel, crossover, and factorial – and describe the advantages and disadvantages of each
• Outline the differences between control by comparator drug and by placebo
This module is intended for all those involved in the preparation, design, conduct or analysis of clinical trials. It will be useful to new entrants to the field or as a refresher for staff, including clinical research associates and data managers, in the clinical/medical departments of pharmaceutical or biotechnology companies or in contract research organisations. It will also be of interest to clinical investigators, study coordinators, and other healthcare staff working on clinical trials.