Category Archives: Uncategorized

  Clinical Accelerator has recently entered into a new collaboration with CroíValve – a medical device company from Ireland – who is developing a novel, easy to use percutaneous solution for treating patients with severe Tricuspid Regurgitation (TR). Tricuspid Regurgitation … Continue reading →

Below, we are re-publishing with permission the press-release issued by VisCardia Inc. on April 23, 2020 PORTLAND, Ore., April 23, 2020 (Newswire.com) – VisCardia Inc., a privately held medical device developer, announced today it has been granted Breakthrough Device Designation … Continue reading →

Clinical Accelerator, a full-service contract research organization, is pleased to announce that it has entered into a collaboration with Nasaleze International Limited, for conducting a pivotal study for Nasafort: a nasally applied cellulose powder in seasonal allergic rhinitis (SAR) in … Continue reading →

Below, we are re-publishing with permission the press-release issued by Noxopharm Limited on the 5th of April 2018      • Multi-national study testing ability of NOX66 to enhance radiotherapy      • First cohort of patients treated      • Direct … Continue reading →

In one of the recent issues of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, Professor Stuart Pocock and colleagues discussed controversies in reporting clinical trial results.  Prof. Pocock is a well-known biostatistician from the Department of Medical Statistics at … Continue reading →

This study aimed to illustrate how sponsors should measure quality of clinical trials and identify the various drivers of performance.  It was able to actually quantify the magnitude of the relationship between each of the drivers of performance and quality … Continue reading →

“Quality is never an accident. It is always the result of intelligent effort” (John Ruskin 1819-1900). Quality is an abstract concept and a term with which we are all familiar and tend to take for granted.  It is something to … Continue reading →

In Part 1 we looked at the guidelines [1] for the requirement in India to make AV-recordings of the investigator(s) and patients (and any necessary witnesses/representatives) during the consent process and potential implications [2]. So how, in practice, has this … Continue reading →

Lights, camera, action!  Starring Investigator and trial participants…. Back in November 2013, following a number of scandals in India involving revelations that vulnerable patients were being recruited into unethical clinical trials without proper informed consent, a supreme court order demanded … Continue reading →