CLINICAL TRIAL WEARABLES & SENSORS INSIGHTS

  • The Future Of Wearable Technology In Clinical Trials

    Learn how wearable technology is reshaping the future of clinical trials, offering unprecedented opportunities to collect continuous, real-time health data while improving patient access and engagement.

  • 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.

WEARABLES & SENSORS VIDEOS

Watch as speakers explore the experiences of sites conducting digital and hybrid trials, discussing the critical benefits of a change management strategy and a unified digital trial platform.

Watch as experts from ActiGraph, Bellerophon Therapeutics, and IQVIA come together to explore the obstacles and potential breakthroughs in rare disease research.

The Philips Health band is a wrist-worn wearable device that captures clinically relevant, objective, and continuous cardiology, respiratory, sleep, and energy expenditure data. It provides intelligence for active evaluation of therapy support and future patient care.

As the volume and variety of clinical trial data have exploded - including electronic health records (EHR), sensors, and ePRO data - processes to manage and monitor that data have not kept pace. These processes are still grounded in a retroactive data review and reconciliation with a primary focus on eCRF data.

WEARABLES & SENSORS RESOURCES