CLINICAL TRIAL WEARABLES & SENSORS INSIGHTS
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Pros & Cons Of Using Wearables In Clinical Trials
What are the biggest advantages and challenges of using wearables in a clinical trial? And who do you need on your team to add wearables to a trial? These are the questions Bryan Hansen, Ph.D. of Johnson & Johnson Innovative Medicine answers in this Q&A.
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Wearables: An Essential For Decentralized Clinical Trials
Bryan Hansen, Ph.D., director of Innovative Health at Johnson & Johnson Innovative Medicine, discusses types of wearables, his experience using them in neurological disease clinical trials, and some future plans for these devices.
WEARABLES & SENSORS RESOURCES
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As actigraphy continues to advance, explore how improvements in device comfort and usability will enhance patient compliance, further optimizing its pivotal role in clinical research across various therapeutic domains.
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Take a closer look at the FDA's draft guidance on designing and implementing DCTs, notably remote trial visits, the use of digital health technologies, institutional review board oversight, and more.
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Explore how by combining digital technologies with secondary RWD, researchers can gather a more holistic understanding of the patient.
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Oncology trials are notorious for presenting participants and sites with many challenges. With the FDA having put its support behind digital tools, learn how they make oncology trials easier for everyone.
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Explore this near real-time adherence monitoring solution for clinical trial sponsors that compares wearable device data collected from a participant's scheduled activities and visit dates.
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Here, the authors take a closer look at how these advancements are not just revolutionizing healthcare but also instilling hope for a brighter and healthier future.
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Discuss these questions with any wearable technology partner to establish a solid foundation for a successful collaboration that maximizes the potential of wearable DHTs in your clinical research endeavors.