Blog
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Blog
Comments on the draft FDA master protocol guidance
Kert Viele's blog discusses the FDA's draft guidance on master protocols for drug and biological product development, highlighting key sections on trial design, randomization, control groups, informed consent, and regulatory considerations, while encouraging feedback from experts to enhance the guidance's effectiveness before the comment deadline of February 22.
Blog
Is early stopping biased? Maybe, maybe not….
The blog by Kert Viele discusses the potential biases in clinical trial results, particularly focusing on early stopping trials and the implications of only publishing successful outcomes, emphasizing that while biases exist, their significance varies based on the true response rate and the context of the trial.
Blog
Prior Practicum: Interpretable Priors for CRM Designs
Joe Marion's blog discusses the challenges of designing phase I dose-finding studies in oncology using the Continual Reassessment Method (CRM) and Bayesian approaches, emphasizing the importance of selecting appropriate prior distributions to balance patient safety and effective dose escalation, while suggesting that re-parameterizing models can simplify the design process.
Blog
Time Trends in Clinical Trials (related to 2023 ASA Biopharm panel)
On September 28, 2023, Kert Viele will moderate a panel at the ASA Biopharmaceutical Section Regulatory-Industry Statistics Workshop, discussing time trends in ongoing platform trials using real interim analyses from the PRINCIPLE and REMAP-CAP trials, focusing on their impact on clinical trial analyses, modeling adjustments, and the complexities of additive versus interactive time trends.
Blog
If Bayesian inference doesn’t depend on the experimental design, then why does “Bayesian optimal design” exist?
In his blog, Kert Viele discusses the importance of trial design in Bayesian analysis, emphasizing that while conclusions drawn from completed experiments remain consistent regardless of interim analyses, the design of the trial significantly impacts expected utilities, and optimal designs can enhance trial performance.
Blog
The use of synthetic or external data in clinical trials
The blog by Kert Viele discusses the tradeoffs of using external or synthetic data in clinical trials, highlighting how aggressive use can save patient resources but risks scientific robustness, and emphasizes the importance of understanding the agreement between synthetic and actual trial data to optimize inferential performance while minimizing patient enrollment.
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