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9780126480825

Handbook Of Neuroemergency Clinical Trials

by Skolnick; Alves
  • ISBN13:

    9780126480825

  • ISBN10:

    0126480826

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-12-15
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
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Summary

"This book is intended to initiate the sharing of neuroemergency clinical trial experiences between the various indications typically studied by neurology and neurosurgical sub-specialties. The goal is to extend lessons learned from various therapeutic areas to be able to improve upon the methodologies and strategies for the development of innovative therapies. Authors from both private and public sectors focus on the "state of the practice" of neuroemergency clinical trials, exploring the issues we face and the strategies that might lead to future successes in this critical area of unmet medical need."--BOOK JACKET.

Table of Contents

Foreword ix
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction xiii
Acute Ischemic Stroke
Christopher Bladin
Stephen Davis
Stroke Thrombolysis
1(6)
Antithrombotic Drugs
7(1)
Neuroprotective Drugs in Acute Ischemic Stroke
7(3)
Stumbling from the Bench to Bedside
10(2)
Future Stroke Trials: The Stroke Therapy Academic Industry Roundtable
12(1)
Conclusions
13(1)
References
13(4)
Subarachnoid Hemorrhage
Nader Pouration
Aaron S. Dumont
Neal F. Kassell
Etiology, Epidemiology, and Natural History
17(3)
Diagnosis, Definition of Subpopulations, and Outcomes Assessment
20(2)
Current Management of Aneurysmal SAH
22(6)
Novel, Investigational, and Failed Therapeutics
28(8)
Biological Markers, Surrogate Endpoints, and Outcomes
36(1)
Why Do So Many Clinical Trials Fail?
36(1)
Emergent Clinical Technologies and Methodologies
37(1)
Conclusion
38(1)
References
39(6)
Spontaneous Intracerebral Hemorrhage
Michael D. Hill
Why Acute ICH Clinical Trials Are Difficult
45(1)
Animal Models: Relevant Issues for Clinical Development Programs
46(1)
Epidemiology and Natural History
47(4)
Diagnosis and Subpopulations
51(1)
Current Disease Management
52(1)
Issues in Clinical Protocol Development
53(1)
Outcomes
53(1)
Efficacy Evaluation
54(1)
Gold Standard Measures
55(1)
Surrogate Endpoints
55(1)
Safety Evaluation
56(1)
References
56(5)
Traumatic Brain Injury
Wayne M. Alves
Lawrence F. Marshall
Historic Context of Traumatic Brain Injury Clinical Trials
61(2)
Drug Development Programs for Traumatic Brain Injury
63(1)
Traumatic Brain Injury Drugs and Treatments
64(1)
Early Clinical Trials of Drugs and Biologics for Traumatic Brain Injury
65(2)
Why Have Traumatic Brain Injury Clinical Trials Proved Difficult?
67(2)
Current Environment of Traumatic Brain Injury Drug Development
69(1)
Key Issues in Traumatic Brain Injury Clinical Trials Design and Analysis
69(2)
Improved Classifications of Traumatic Brain Injury Populations
71(1)
Damage and Outcome Measures
71(3)
Shape of Outcome Distribution
74(1)
Pharmacokinetic---Pharmacodynamic Correlations
75(1)
Censoring Treatment Populations
75(1)
Conclusion
75(1)
References
76(5)
Acute Seizures and Status Epilepticus
Susan Herman
Definitions
81(2)
Animal Models: Relevant Issues for Clinical Development Programs
83(4)
Epidemiology and Natural History
87(6)
Mechanisms of Disease and Pathology
93(1)
Diagnosis and Subpopulations
94(4)
Current Disease Management and Controversies
98(11)
Issues in Clinical Protocol Development
109(2)
Outcome Measures
111(4)
Surrogate Endpoints
115(1)
Safety Evaluation
116(1)
Conclusion
116(1)
References
117(8)
Clinical Trials in Neuro-Ophthalmology
Madhura Tamhankar
Laura Balcer
Optic Neuritis Treatment Trial
125(9)
Ischemic Optic Neuropathy Decompression Trial
134(9)
References
143(5)
Brain Resuscitation
Edwin Nemoto
Charles C. King
Epidemiology and Natural History
148(1)
Diagnosis and Subpopulations
149(3)
Current Disease Management
152(3)
Issues of Clinical Therapeutic Protocol Development
155(1)
Outcomes of Resuscitation
156(1)
Gold and Silver Standards
156(1)
Conclusion
156(1)
References
157(2)
Clinical Trials in Brain Injury After Cardiac Arrest
Romergryko G. Geocadin
Daniel F. Hanley
Epidemiology
159(1)
Research and Practice Initiatives
159(2)
Pathophysiology
161(9)
Secondary Brain Injuries After Cardiac Arrest
170(2)
Future Directions
172(1)
Clinical Education and Trial Networks
173(1)
References
173(6)
Efficient Dose-Response Finding Strategies for Acute Neuroemergency Treatments
Tom Parke
Michael Krams
Peter Mueller
Don Berry
Background: The ASTIN Study
179(4)
Generalized Adaptive Dose Allocation Tool
183(1)
Efficacy and Futility
183(2)
Simulating a Stroke Trial
185(8)
What We Need To Be Able To Simulate
193(4)
What We Learn from Simulating
197(1)
The Problems of Simulating
198(2)
Adaptive Allocation
200(2)
What Next?
202(1)
Acknowledgment
203(1)
References
203(3)
Biostatistical Issues in Neuroemergency Clinical Trials
Wayne M. Alves
Inherent Heterogeneity of Neuroemergency Populations
206(1)
Clinical Testing of Novel Drugs and Treatments
207(2)
Diagnosis and Subpopulations
209(1)
Dosing and Timing Considerations
210(1)
Key Design Features of Neuroemergency Trials
211(2)
Handling Multiplicity of Endpoints
213(1)
Precision of Outcome Measures
213(1)
Variation in Prognostic Factors
214(1)
Win--No Win Rules
215(2)
Statistical Planning Considerations
217(3)
Selection Bias
220(1)
Minimizing Potential Sources of Bias
220(1)
Approaches to Randomization
221(1)
Handling Incomplete Data
222(1)
Sequential Analysis and Stopping Rules
222(1)
Data Analysis Considerations
222(1)
Unresolved Biostatistical Issues
223(1)
Concentration-Outcome Relationships
224(1)
Surrogate Endpoints
224(1)
Adaptive Trial Designs
224(1)
Are Large Pragmatic Trials Necessary?
225(1)
References
226(3)
Data Safety and Monitoring Board: Role in Acute Neurological Trials
Brett E. Skolnick
Background on Data Safety Monitoring Boards
229(1)
DSMBs in Neuroemergencies
230(8)
DSMB Charter
238(2)
Interactions
240(2)
Summary
242(1)
References
242(1)
Appendix A. Sample DSMB Charter
243(3)
Appendix B. Conflict of Interest Statement for DSMB Members
246(2)
Role of a Project Medical Officer in Acute Neuroemergency Clinical Trials
Joseph A. Kwentus
PMO Qualifications
248(1)
Assessment of Study Feasibility
248(1)
Study Design and Implementation
249(1)
Review of CRF and CRF Guidelines
250(1)
Providing Medical Input to Regulatory/Ethics and IRBs
250(1)
Therapeutic Training for Sponsor's Staff
251(1)
Site Selection
252(1)
Medical Support at Investigator's Meeting
252(1)
Managing Emerging Site Issues During Enrollment
252(2)
Managing Site Initiation Process and Booster Activities
254(1)
Guiding SAE and CRF Completion Issues
254(1)
Coding of Medical Events for AEs and SAEs
254(1)
Writing/Contributing to the Clinical Trial Report
255(1)
Supplementing Sponsor's Staff at Regulatory Meetings
255(1)
Summary
255(3)
Ethical Considerations in Neuroemergency Clinical Trials
Wayne M. Alves
The Concept of Risk
258(1)
The Concept of Benefit
258(2)
Study Design Considerations
260(1)
Evaluation of a Therapeutic Hypothesis
260(1)
Use of Placebo Control Subjects
261(1)
Statutory Basis of Current Clinical Trials Regulations
261(1)
General Role of the Institutional Review Board
261(1)
Overview of Human Subjects Protection Regulations
262(2)
Informed Consent Procedures
264(1)
Waiver of Consent
265(1)
Emergency Research Consent Waiver
266(1)
Research Involving Children
266(1)
Other Consent Mechanisms
267(1)
Deferred Consent
267(1)
IRB Knowledge of Local Conditions
268(1)
Financial Compensation Issues
268(3)
Important Resources for Research Ethics Training
271(1)
References
272(3)
Industry Perspective on Drug Development
Thomas C. Wessel
Christopher Gallen
Selection of Pharmacological Targets and Necrosis Versus Apoptosis
275(1)
Animal Models
276(1)
Controlled Conditions of the Animal Experiment Versus Clinical Chaos
276(1)
Time Window, Glucose, Temperature, and Brain Composition
277(1)
Unmet Medical Needs and Drug Development
278(1)
Risks to Neurotherapeutic Drug Developers
279(1)
Economics of CNS Drug Development
279(1)
Factors Influencing Economic Feasibility in CNS Drug Development
280(1)
Costs of Development
281(2)
Industrial Investment and Productivity
283(1)
Decreased Research Productivity
283(2)
References
285(2)
Regulatory Perspective
Lisa L. Travis
Investigational New Drug Applications
287(3)
Communicating with the FDA
290(3)
Role of the Core Data Sheet
293(1)
Fast Track Development Programs
294(5)
Accelerated Approval
299(2)
Subpart E Programs
301(1)
Priority Review
302(1)
Waiver of Prospective Informed Consent
302(4)
Orphan Product Designation
306(2)
Imaging Protocols
308(1)
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act Privacy Regulations
309(1)
License Application Process
310(3)
Postapproval Issues: Marketing, Patient Registries, Advertising, and Promotional Materials
313(1)
Conclusion
314(1)
References
314(5)
Index 319

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