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Tagged: Early Clinical Strategy

Why a Strategy Plan Before First in Human

November 15th, 2023 | Early Clinical Strategy

Innovation in clinical research is a long-term need due to several factors, including the high failure rate and skyrocketing costs. Healthcare has been changing rapidly for many years. The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated by helping drive the shift to value-based healthcare. Instead, the productivity of pharmaceutical development has been declining due to high failure rates […]

Why and how to invest in Early Strategy before First in Human

October 12th, 2023 | Early Clinical Strategy

Innovation in clinical research is a long-term need due to several factors, including the high failure rate and skyrocketing costs. Several factors contribute to the skyrocketing cost of clinical trials. Integration of advanced technologies into drug development. While these technologies offer valuable insights, they incur additional training, data analysis, and interpretation costs. Complexity of study […]

Early Clinical Strategy Mistakes to Avoid

September 14th, 2023 | Early Clinical Strategy

While an early clinical strategy offers numerous advantages, it also comes with certain challenges that need to be considered: Limited Information: Limited information available about the investigational product can make it challenging. High Risk of Failure: Developing an early clinical strategy without a comprehensive understanding of potential challenges and risks could lead to significant financial […]

An Early Clinical Strategy Includes Several Key Elements

September 11th, 2023 | Early Clinical Strategy

Developing an effective early clinical strategy requires collaboration between various experts. The strategy is a living document that can evolve as new data becomes available and as the project progresses through clinical development. Study Design: The design must be robust enough to answer the intended scientific questions. Safety Assessment: It details how safety will be […]

Recognize the Benefit of an Early Clinical Strategy

September 6th, 2023 | Early Clinical Strategy

Early clinical strategy refers to the comprehensive plan and approach that pharmaceutical companies, biotech firms, and researchers develop for the initial phases of clinical development of a new drug. These early phases, typically known as Phase 1 and Phase 2 clinical trials, aim to assess the safety, tolerability, and preliminary efficacy of the investigational product […]

Early Clinical Strategy: Portfolio Expansion Indication Selection

August 23rd, 2023 | Early Clinical Strategy

Expanding a product portfolio through the selection of additional indications can offer strategic growth opportunities. However, the process of selecting indications for portfolio expansion requires careful consideration of various factors. Here are few of them for your consideration: Synergy with Existing Capabilities: Building on established strengths can streamline development and increase the chances of success. […]

Build the first step for a successful study – An early strategy ensures efficiency in Clinical Development

March 7th, 2023 | Early Clinical Strategy

Designed primarily to meet regulatory requirements for therapies targeting large patient populations, the existing development model lacks flexibility and efficiency to address today’s drug development demands. Challenges include managing product pipelines, targeting small and heterogeneous patient populations, meeting rising standards of evidence from payers moving towards value-based reimbursement models, and addressing the rising role of […]

BBCR’s SCIO method aims to learn, predict and make better decisions for a successful drug opportunity.

February 21st, 2023 | Early Clinical Strategy

Learn the potentials of each preclinical asset, and predict the level of certainty for each strategic option. Today’s technological molecules require innovation in the development process. We cannot keep using yesterday’s assumptions for tomorrow’s drugs. Marketed product evidence proves that identical molecules developed by different sponsors generated very different drug opportunities. Data show that options’ […]

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