When transporting temperature-controlled comparator drugs for clinical trials, it is important to maintain the integrity of the product so as to avoid any problematic temperature deviations. Although it is near impossible to avoid deviations entirely, trial sponsors can keep them to a minimum by choosing an appropriate shipping method for their transportation needs ...Read More
Temperature-controlled comparator drugs used in clinical trials can be difficult to transport from the manufacturer to the clinical trial site. A trial sponsor must carefully plan and manage the transportation process in order to ensure the drugs stay within their specified temperature range ...Read More
Comparator clinical trials are becoming increasingly important for companies that want to prove the effectiveness of their product. Unlike trials that use a placebo, comparator clinical trials compare a new medication to a drug that is already approved for use on the market. ...Read More
Clinical trial sourcing can be an arduous task for trial sponsors. Not only does a sponsor have to ensure that supply of the comparator product will be available for the duration of the trial, it also has to procure a product with maximum shelf life, and specific batch numbers, where possible. ...Read More
When a drug manufacturer is producing a new drug for market use, it will have to conduct a clinical trial in order to prove the safety and efficacy of its product. This is done by giving half of the trial subjects the new drug, and the other half a different product, and then comparing the effects. ...Read More