Altasciences

Recruiting clinical trial participants is hugely influential for the entirety of your drug trial. Entering the recruitment phase of any trial might seem straightforward on paper, but the reality can be very different. The recruitment process can directly impact your trial timeline, as well as the proposed budget of the trial. It influences the tools and resources required to complete the trial and, ultimately, the results of the trial. When you’re conducting research on new pharmaceutical drugs, the integrity of the data is paramount. When deciding on the details for your trial and which Phase 1 clinical trial units to use recruitment strategies that will maintain your timeline, budget, and more, are essential considerations. Here’s what those strategies can look like. Establish a Clear Picture of Potential Participants When recruiting participants, numerous variables need to be addressed ahead of the clinical trial and ahead of the recruitment process itself. Your ideal candidate m...

If you are performing CNS clinical trials , there is a good chance that you will need to determine the impact of the medication on a person’s driving ability. It’s common to test for this, and several methods have been developed over the years. If this is your first CNS trial, you may need to know about driving simulation trials and whether you should partner with a contract research organization (CRO) to perform the simulation. Here are some things you should know. Why Should You Add Driving Ability Tests? Preventing traffic accidents resulting from drug impairment is an important public health priority. This is where clinical trials come into the picture. Depending on where you hope to get drug authorization, you may need to perform driving simulation clinical trials. Countries like the United States might have restrictions on CNS drugs that could potentially impair driving. At the same time, Japan prohibits driving while on any medications known to affect the CNS, regardless of whe...