CLINICAL TRIAL WEARABLES & SENSORS INSIGHTS
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Digital Measurement Of Nocturnal Scratch In Atopic Dermatitis
A major challenge in managing atopic dermatitis (AD) is the lack of objective tools to measure the impact of nocturnal scratching, but new digital measurement solutions could address this gap.
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How Wearable Devices Improve Patient Engagement In Clinical Trials
Wearables are no longer optional—they are foundational to the future of patient-centric, data-driven clinical research.
WEARABLES & SENSORS RESOURCES
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Wearable digital health technologies (DHTs) are transforming cardiovascular health monitoring by enabling continuous, real-world assessment through optical sensors like photoplethysmography (PPG).
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Lucy Cesnakova, MS, Program Lead at the Digital Medicine Society describes how their work demonstrates the relevance of measuring nocturnal scratch behaviors to patients with Atopic Dermatitis.
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As wearables unleash new possibilities, the industry will need an effective strategy to utilize these useful tools. Consider these tips when incorporating wearables in a clinical study.
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Understand the gaps between how data is collected in real-world evidence (RWE) and randomized clinical trials (RCT) and how RWE is quickly finding ways to catch up.
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Shipping and storing advanced therapeutics are complex processes, but advancements in accountability, wearables, and technology capture real-time factors critical to safety and protocol.
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Dr. Bill Byrom sat with Cardiology Professor Marianna Fontana to discuss opportunities for measuring aspects of health meaningful for increasing the usefulness of COA measures in heart failure trials.
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Dr. Anthony Everhart (Clinical VP, Signant Health) and Tim Meyer (Professor, University College London) discuss opportunities for increasing the usefulness of PROMs.