Abstract

Adaptive designs for clinical trials have the potential to improve the efficiency of clinical research by, for instance, seamlessly combining different stages of a clinical development programme.

Highlights

  • Adaptive designs for clinical trials have the potential to improve the efficiency of clinical research by, for instance, seamlessly combining different stages of a clinical development programme

  • The work required to develop application specific software for each new trial is a potential barrier to the more extensive use of Adaptive seamless designs (ASD), as simulation studies are often required at the planning stage to explore a range of options prior to deciding on an appropriate design

  • A number of common analysis methods and simulation tools for assessing the performance of a number of design options, are available in some widely used commercial packages, but currently no free software exists for planning and simulation of ASD

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Summary

Introduction

Adaptive designs for clinical trials have the potential to improve the efficiency of clinical research by, for instance, seamlessly combining different stages of a clinical development programme. Adaptive seamless designs (ASD) combining phases II and III with adaptations such as treatment or subgroup selection are becoming increasingly widely used.

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