CLINICAL TRIAL WEARABLES & SENSORS INSIGHTS
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Why Aren't We Using More Wearables In Clinical Trials?
Wearables provide a great means for passive data collection in clinical trials, but implementing them isn’t as easy at it seems. Lauren Sunshine, director, product management, digital health, at BMS, talks about some of the advantages — and challenges — of incorporating DHTs into your trial protocols.
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8 Essentials For Using DHTs In Clinical Trials
Planning to use some type of digital health technology (DHT) in clinical trials? Maybe some type of wearable, for instance? Then be sure to check out these eight key takeaways from the FDA’s Digital Health Technologies for Remote Data Acquisition in Clinical Investigations Guidance.
WEARABLES & SENSORS RESOURCES
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In December 2023, the FDA released the final version of its digital health technologies guidance, outlining the facilitated use of sensor-based DHTs and wearables in clinical investigations.
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Prioritize the considerations outlined by the author to plan effectively, optimize wearable data utility, and significantly enhance your trial outcomes.
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Delve into the benefits of continuous sensor data, the scope of wearable use in clinical trials, and the specific sensors and measures employed by wearable DHTs.
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Consider how integrated response technologies and electronic clinical outcomes assessments can improve configurability, study start-up, and flexible mid-study changes.
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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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Signant’s patient and site research enhances digital health technology in clinical trials by optimizing usability and design. These insights drive improvements in product features, study designs, and training materials.
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Due to the global health impact of COVID-19, many aspects of daily life have been moved to a hybrid model, meaning a mix of in-person and technology-enabled interactions In this blog, learn why eCOAs are especially well-suited for hybrid clinical trials.