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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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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Discover how technological advancements have created the Internet of Things (IoT), in which numerous devices, including wearables like fitness trackers, can all be connected through software and cloud computing.
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What is the current state of sleep assessments in clinical trials, regulatory expectations, and what opportunities do wearable digital health technologies present?
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Gain an overview of how and why connected devices provide sponsors and CROs with better clinical trial data, and offer patients much better trial experiences!
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Explore how an objective scratch measure is now achievable through the use of wrist-worn wearable technology that is both non-invasive and easy to implement.
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Check out a summary of the FDA’s guidance Framework for the Use of DHTs in Clinical Trials and what it means for sponsors and investigators using these innovative tools.
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Modernizing symptom monitoring is essential to improving clinical trial quality, and these tools deliver richer, more accurate data that can help close information gaps.