Enabling RWD-driven drug development accelerates the approval of more effective and affordable treatments. This approach successfully identifies patient patterns and density indicators and maps causal pathways.
By allowing study teams to design and conduct more inclusive and/or relevant studies, real-world data can enhance the standard of care and ultimately improve patient outcomes.
Munck Wilson Mandala Partner Greg Howison shared his perspective on some of the legal ramifications around AI, IP, connected devices and the data they generate, in response to emailed questions.
Miruna Sasu, CEO of RWE company COTA, explained that studies have shown meaningful improvements in efficiency if RWE is used in drug development and that translates into real savings. However, will such efforts continue amidst the ongoing belt-tightening in a tough economy?
A look at how tapping real world evidence from medical devices and patients could be a game changer, improving patient-clinician communication, supporting earlier interventions and helping patients manage their condition.
For a long time, doctors’ offices, large or small, operated under a seeming contradiction; even as modern medicine pushed the frontiers of innovation, providing new treatments and sometimes cures for devastating diseases, so much of our healthcare system remained stuck in the pre-digital past. The most obvious example is one that many of us have […]
The FDA has expanded emergency authorization of Covid-19 boosters to include children 12 to 15 vaccinated with the Pfizer and BioNTech messenger RNA shot. The decision is based on a study that found boosting reduced deaths by 90%, but that Israeli analysis only evaluated these shots in people 50 and older.
At the Abarca Forward conference earlier this year, George Van Antwerp, managing director at Deloitte, discussed how social determinants of health and a personalized member experience can improve medication adherence and health outcomes.
Liberating the genetics, laboratory and pharmacy data that sits deep within healthcare subsystems, while protecting patient information and navigating the global regulatory landscape, is no easy task but would greatly help in the treatment of diseases.
Can an industry coalition help craft policy to support the use of Real-World Evidence? Five prominent real-world data and analytics companies are betting on it, launching the RWE Alliance.
Patient-generated healthcare data will catalyze a fundamental shift in the way we measure success in medicine – from looking at a series of clinical outcomes viewed through the lens of the healthcare team to considering the entire care experience in partnership with the patient.
Nadine Peters, chief legal officer of COTA, shares her journey to leadership in health data privacy law and policy recommendations for the Biden Administration on achieving health equity through data use and education.
We will highlight Build My Health's revenue practice management tools, which could help physician practices add up to $250,000 to their practices.
With RWE helping to inform, guide, and refine ongoing protocols and pathways, we can battle Covid-19 and cancer together and be far better prepared in our response to the next pandemic.
The healthcare analytics company said it had raised the extension funding from three new investors and would use it to accelerate development of its real-world evidence technology.
The companies will use a combination of more than seven years of medical record data with five years of prospective data on 5,000 MS patients, including real-world outcomes data and MRI images. Other disease areas to be explored include hematology and rare diseases.
The two plan to identify and analyze sources of real-world data that they can use to characterize populations of patients with Covid-19, their use of medicines, risk factors and to characterize potential interventions.
The health technology assessment group and the New York-based company announced their partnership Monday. ICER also plans to use RWE in assessing drugs that have accelerated FDA approval.