Master data

Title: Adapt to Translate - Adaptive Clinical Trials and Biomedical Innovation
Subtitle:
Abstract:

The article presents the advantages and limitations of adaptive clinical trials for assessing the effectiveness of medical interventions and specifies the conditions that contributed to their development and implementation in clinical practice. I advance two arguments by discussing different cases of adaptive trials. The normative argument is that responsible adaptation should be taken seriously as a new way of doing clinical research insofar as a valid justification, sufficient understanding, and adequate operational conditions are provided. The second argument is historical. The development of adaptive trials can be related to lessons learned from research in cases of urgency and to the decades-long efforts to end the productivity crisis of pharmaceutical research, which led to the emergence of translational, personalized, and, recently, precision medicine movements.

Keywords: adaptive clinical trials, randomized controlled trials, reliability, urgency, precision medicine, translational medicine, the productivity crisis
Publication type: Article in journal (Authorship)
Publication date: 27.11.2021 (Online)
Published by: European Journal of Analytic Philosophy
European Journal of Analytic Philosophy
to publication
 ( )
Title of the series: Special Issue "Philosophy of Medicine"
Volume number: 17
Issue: 2
First publication: Yes
Version: -
Page: -

Versionen

Keine Version vorhanden
Publication date: 27.11.2021
ISBN (e-book): -
eISSN: 1849-0514
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.31820/ejap.17.3.2
Homepage: https://eujap.uniri.hr/adapt-to-translate-adaptive-clinical-trials-and-biomedical-innovation/
Open access
  • Appeared in open access journal

Assignment

Organisation Address
Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaften
 
Institut für Gesellschaft, Wissen und Politik
Lakeside Haus B07b, Raum B07.1.117
9020 Klagenfurt
Austria
   SOKPOL@aau.at
To organisation
Lakeside Haus B07b, Raum B07.1.117
AT - 9020  Klagenfurt

Categorisation

Subject areas
  • 6031 - Philosophy, Ethics
Research Cluster
  • Public Health
  • Humans in the Digital Age
Citation index
  • n.a.
Information about the citation index: Master Journal List
Peer reviewed
  • Yes
Publication focus
  • Science to Science (Quality indicator: I)
Classification raster of the assigned organisational units:
working groups No working group selected

Cooperations

No partner organisations selected

Articles of the publication

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