CTI Analyzes TB Natural History Database
The analysis compared various manifestations between genotypes and to determine if correlations exist between TSC symptoms and the TSC gene mutation.
CTI Clinical Trial and Consulting Services (CTI), a multi-national, privately held, full-service contract research organization announced it recently collaborated with the Tuberous Sclerosis Alliance to analyze a Natural History Database of currently more than 1,700 people with tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC).
The analysis compared various manifestations between genotypes and to determine if correlations exist between TSC symptoms and the TSC gene mutation. CTI believes that patient disease groups are increasingly more important in drug development and research in rare diseases, and is working to advance these kind of collaborations and research efforts.
Driving Diversity with the Integrated Research Model
October 16th 2024Ashley Moultrie, CCRP, senior director, DEI & community engagement, Javara discusses current trends and challenges with achieving greater diversity in clinical trials, how integrated research organizations are bringing care directly to patients, and more.
Empowering Sites and Patients: The Impact of Personalized Support in Clinical Trials
November 26th 2024To meet the growing demands of clinical research, sponsors must prioritize comprehensive support models, such as clinical site ambassadors and patient journey coordinators, who can address operational challenges and improve site relationships, patient satisfaction, and overall trial efficiency.
AI in Clinical Trials: A Long, But Promising Road Ahead
May 29th 2024Stephen Pyke, chief clinical data and digital officer, Parexel, discusses how AI can be used in clinical trials to streamline operational processes, the importance of collaboration and data sharing in advancing the use of technology, and more.
FDA Finalizes Decentralized Clinical Trial Guidance
November 25th 2024The FDA's guidance is part of a broader effort to modernize clinical trials, improve efficiency, reduce participant burden, and expand access, particularly for underrepresented populations and those in geographically or economically constrained areas.
