Journal articleTher Innov Regul Sci · July 2026
In cancer research, multiple primary study endpoints, which may be correlated, are often considered. In practice, it is common to evaluate each clinical endpoint separately when performing sample size calculations. However, when the endpoints are correlate ...
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Journal articleAm J Physiol Lung Cell Mol Physiol · June 1, 2026
Sepsis is frequently characterized by abnormal O2 uptake by red blood cells (RBCs) in the lung and/or dysregulated tissue O2 delivery by RBCs. New approaches are needed to improve O2 transport and clinical outcomes in sepsis with or without anemia. FT-4202 ...
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Journal articlePain Med · May 1, 2026
BACKGROUND: cute musculoskeletal pain in emergency department (ED) patients is challenging to treat with medications alone, but adding acupuncture may improve pain outcomes. METHODS: In this pragmatic randomized controlled trial, acupuncture was delivered ...
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Journal articlePharmaceutics · January 31, 2026
Background: In biosimilar studies, assessing the switchability and interchangeability of biosimilars with their reference products is essential for ensuring reliable clinical evaluation. This study explores optimal trial design strategies incorporating bal ...
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Journal articleJ Clin Pharmacol · January 2026
Bioequivalence assessment is critical for generic drug approval, but conventional bioequivalent criteria for identical formulations and routes may not be suitable for cross-route comparisons, especially for rapid-acting drugs. Intranasal formulations provi ...
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Journal articleJournal of Biopharmaceutical Statistics · January 1, 2026
For rare disease drug development, a single-stage hypothesis testing procedure is often considered for clinical investigation regarding safety and efficacy of a test treatment study. Under the hypothesis testing framework, “p-value less than 0.05 with at l ...
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Journal articleClin Pharmacol Ther · December 2025
Traditional randomized controlled trials (RCTs) face increasing challenges due to lengthy recruitment and high costs. Regulators have encouraged the use of external data and real-world evidence (RWE) to improve efficiency, yet adoption in confirmatory sett ...
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Journal articleBMC Med Res Methodol · October 27, 2025
PURPOSE: To develop a Bayesian method for dynamic borrowing of information from historical clinical trials and real-world data that has the potential to improve the efficiency of clinical trials. METHODS: We propose a novel statistical metric to quantify h ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · October 2025
Recently, the use of alternative and confirmatory data in support of rare disease drug development has received much attention (NASEM 2024). This article attempts to provide an overview regarding the limitations and major challenges of the use of ACD that ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · October 2025
The role of regulatory flexibility in the review and approval process of rare disease drug and biologics development was recently studied by a Consensus Committee of the National Academy of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine (NASEM 2024). In this article, ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · October 2025
Biosimilars play a crucial role in increasing the accessibility and affordability of biological therapies; thus, precise and reliable assessment methods are essential for their regulatory approval and clinical adoption. Currently, the 2-sequence 2-period c ...
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Journal articleStat Med · August 2025
In recent years, benefit-risk assessment (BRA) has become a crucial tool in guiding regulatory decisions regarding the safety and efficacy of investigational treatments. Following the FDA's recent guidance on the BRA, we statistically develop a confidence ...
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Journal articleAm J Hosp Palliat Care · July 2025
Rationale: Outpatients with interstitial lung disease often experience serious symptoms, yet infrequently receive palliative care. Objective: To determine the feasibility and clinical impact of a mobile application (PCplanner) in an outpatient setting. Met ...
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Journal articleTher Innov Regul Sci · July 2025
In psychiatry clinical trials, a validated instrument (or questionnaire) which consists of a number of questions (or items) is often used for evaluation of the safety and efficacy of a test treatment under investigation. This approach based on rating scale ...
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Journal articleNeurosurg Pract · June 2025
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Traumatic thoracic spinal cord injury (SCI) is complicated by chronic neuropathic pain and neurological deficits including bowel and bladder dysfunction. Treatment with spinal cord stimulation (SCS) has demonstrated possible util ...
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Journal articleTher Innov Regul Sci · May 2025
In clinical development, an independent data safety monitoring committee (IDMC) is often established to ensure the test treatment's integrity, quality, safety, and efficacy under investigation. In clinical trials, IDMC may recommend stopping the trial earl ...
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Journal articleInterv Neuroradiol · April 24, 2025
BackgroundVenous hypertension has become a recognized condition associated with idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH). Thresholds for dural venous sinus stenting (VSS) remain a topic of debate.MethodsIn 50 IIH patients, the lumbar puncture opening pre ...
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Journal articleInterv Neuroradiol · March 26, 2025
ObjectiveIntra-arterial chemotherapy (IAC) is a well-established treatment for retinoblastoma (RB). However, there are no standardized recommendations regarding the choice of drugs. This study compares the outcomes of single- versus multi-drug therapy.Meth ...
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Journal articleGastro Hep Adv · 2025
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Alcohol-related liver disease is a leading cause of liver transplantation (LT) in the United States; however, alcohol relapse remains a risk, and real-world assessment of relapse prediction scores is lacking. The primary aim of this st ...
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Journal articleBiom J · December 2024
External data (e.g., real-world data (RWD) and historical data) have become more readily available. This has led to rapidly increasing interest in exploring and evaluating ways of utilizing external data to facilitate traditional clinical trials (TCT), esp ...
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Journal articlePharmaceutics · December 1, 2024
Background: The manufacture of biologics is a complex, controlled, and reproducible process that results in a product that meets specifications. This should be based on data from batches used to demonstrate manufacturing consistency. Ten batches of origina ...
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Journal articleJournal of biopharmaceutical statistics · October 2024
With the growing interest in leveraging real-world data (RWD) to support effectiveness evaluations for new indications, new target populations, and post-market performance, the United States Food and Drug Administration has published several guidance docum ...
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Journal articleJournal of biopharmaceutical statistics · October 2024
For the approval of a drug product, the United States Food and Drug Administration requires substantial evidence (SE) regarding effectiveness and safety of the test drug to be provided. In recent years, the use of real-world data in support of regulatory s ...
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Journal articleJournal of biopharmaceutical statistics · October 2024
In recent years, clinical trials utilizing a two-stage seamless adaptive trial design have become very popular in drug development. A typical example is a phase 2/3 adaptive trial design, which consists of two stages. As an example, stage 1 is for a phase ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · October 2024
Biosimilar development refers to the process of creating a biologic drug that is similar to an existing approved biologic drug, also known as a reference drug. Due to the complex nature of biologics drugs and the inherent variability in their manufacturing ...
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Journal articleAnn Emerg Med · October 2024
STUDY OBJECTIVE: Acute musculoskeletal pain in emergency department (ED) patients is frequently severe and challenging to treat with medications alone. The purpose of this study was to determine the feasibility, acceptability, and effectiveness of adding E ...
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Journal articleTher Innov Regul Sci · September 2024
In psychiatry clinical trials, an instrument or questionnaire with rating scale is often used to access safety and efficacy of a test treatment under investigation. Statistical analysis based on the collected rating scale is then performed a determine whet ...
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Journal articleCrit Rev Oncol Hematol · August 2024
BACKGROUND: The use of adaptive designs in cancer trials has considerably increased worldwide in recent years, along with the release of various guidelines for their application. This systematic review aims to comprehensively summarize the key methodologic ...
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Journal articleBMC Med Res Methodol · June 28, 2024
BACKGROUND: On-site monitoring is a crucial component of quality control in clinical trials. However, many cast doubt on its cost-effectiveness due to various issues, such as a lack of monitoring focus that could assist in prioritizing limited resources du ...
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Journal articleChilds Nerv Syst · March 2024
PURPOSE: Intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH) of prematurity can lead to hydrocephalus, sometimes necessitating permanent cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) diversion. We sought to characterize the relationship between head circumference (HC) and ventricular size in I ...
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Journal articleBrain · March 1, 2024
Continuous deep brain stimulation (cDBS) of the subthalamic nucleus (STN) or globus pallidus is an effective treatment for the motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease. The relative benefit of one region over the other is of great interest but cannot usually ...
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Journal articleMathematics · March 1, 2024
For rare disease drug development, the United States (US) Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has indicated that the same standards as those for drug products for common conditions will be applied. To assist the sponsors in rare disease drug development, th ...
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Journal articleOpen Forum Infect Dis · February 2024
BACKGROUND: Many centers use universal antifungal prophylaxis after lung transplant, but risk factors for invasive fungal infection (IFI) in this setting are poorly described. METHODS: This retrospective, single-center cohort study including 603 lung trans ...
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Journal articleBiologics · 2024
INTRODUCTION: The translation of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), which is experience-based, into evidence-based frameworks of Western medicine poses significant challenges due to differences in conceptualization, diagnosis, and evaluation methodologies ...
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Journal articleBiologics Targets and Therapy · January 1, 2024
For assessment of biosimilar drug products, if there are multiple-reference products (eg, a US-licensed product and an EU-approved product), a biosimilar bridging study with a 3-way pairwise comparison is often conducted. In our paper, two innovative metho ...
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Journal articleCardiopulm Phys Ther J · January 2024
PURPOSE: Pulmonary rehabilitation both before and after lung transplant is associated with improved functional exercise capacity and physical quality of life. There is wide variation in rehabilitation program provision. This study's aim was to compare the ...
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Journal articleInt J Spine Surg · December 26, 2023
BACKGROUND: There has been heightened interest in performing percutaneous lumbar interbody fusions (percLIFs) through Kambin's triangle, an anatomic corridor allowing entrance into the disc space. However, due to its novelty, there are limited data regardi ...
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Journal articleTher Innov Regul Sci · November 2023
BACKGROUND: In evaluating treatment efficacy, there is an ongoing discussion about which endpoint is more efficient to represent the treatment effect. Absolute change (AC) is the difference between before and after treatment, while relative change (RC) is ...
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Journal articleJ Thorac Dis · September 28, 2023
BACKGROUND: Contamination of work surfaces by used laryngoscopes after endotracheal intubation is a serious infection control concern but no strategies are available to address it. We assessed if contamination of the surfaces after endotracheal intubation ...
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Journal articleOrphanet J Rare Dis · September 22, 2023
For the development of a test treatment or drug product, it is necessary to conduct composite hypothesis testing to test for effectiveness and safety simultaneously, since some approved drug products have been recalled due to safety concerns. One of the ma ...
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Journal articleEClinicalMedicine · September 2023
BACKGROUND: Accelerated approval (AA) of novel anticancer drugs based on surrogacy has attracted considerable concern globally. China National Medical Products Administration (NMPA) also established a similar conditional approval (CA) program to accelerate ...
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Journal articleDrug Discov Today · June 2023
China has greatly facilitated the approval of many novel anticancer drugs since the drug regulatory reform in 2015. Here, we review the clinical trial designs used in pivotal clinical trials for approved anticancer agents in China from 2015 to 2021. Overal ...
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Journal articleTransplant Direct · April 2023
UNLABELLED: Kidney transplant (KT) recipients who are not actively engaged in their care and lack self-management skills have poor transplant outcomes, which are disproportionately observed among Black KT recipients. This pilot study aimed to determine whe ...
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Journal articleTher Innov Regul Sci · March 2023
BACKGROUND: In clinical trials, it is not uncommon that the primary analysis fails to achieve the study objective for demonstrating the safety and efficacy of a test treatment under investigation, while a specific sub-population analysis shows a significan ...
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Journal articleLancet Reg Health West Pac · March 2023
BACKGROUND: Affordability to novel anticancer drugs has become a major health issue in China. It is encouraging to note that China initiated its drug regulatory reform and national price negotiation policies since 2015. As a growing number of domestic with ...
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Journal articleGabi Journal · January 1, 2023
For the biosimilarity assessment between a test product and a reference product, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommends a stepwise approach for obtaining totality-of-the-evidence in support of regulatory approval of the submission. The stepwi ...
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Journal articleBMJ Open · September 23, 2022
INTRODUCTION: Chronic musculoskeletal pain causes a significant burden on health and quality of life and may result from inadequate treatment of acute musculoskeletal pain. The emergency department (ED) represents a novel setting in which to test non-pharm ...
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Journal articleJAMA Netw Open · September 1, 2022
IMPORTANCE: Health care workers (HCWs) have been experiencing substantial stress and burnout, and evidence-based mitigation strategies are needed. Transcendental Meditation (TM) is a mantra meditation practice with potential efficacy in reducing stress. OB ...
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Journal articleActa Mater Med · July 21, 2022
In clinical trials, the primary analysis is often either a test of absolute/relative change in a measured outcome or a corresponding responder analysis. Though each of these tests may be reasonable, determining which test is most suitable for a particular ...
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Journal articleStatistics in Biopharmaceutical Research · January 1, 2022
Because of structural complexity, a “biosimilar” will not be exactly the same as its reference biologic treatment, but is required to be equivalent in all relevant attributes, including efficacy. Therapeutic equivalence is often assessed at a single time p ...
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Journal articleGabi Journal · January 1, 2022
Abiosimilar product is a biological product which is highly similar to an existing reference product in structure and function and has no clinically meaningful difference in terms of safety, purity or potency. Under the Biologics Price Competition and Inno ...
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Journal articleStat Med · November 30, 2021
In clinical trials, sample size re-estimation is often conducted at interim. The purpose is to determine whether the study will achieve study objectives if the observed treatment effect at interim preserves till end of the study. A traditional approach is ...
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Journal articleAAPS J · November 30, 2021
When there are multiple reference products, (e.g., EU-approved product and US-licensed product), a pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic (PK/PD) bridging study is often conducted in order to bridge the clinical data from the original region (e.g., Europe) to the ...
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Journal articleGeneral Psychiatry · October 27, 2021
In clinical development, adequate and well-controlled randomised clinical trials are usually conducted to evaluate the safety and efficacy of test treatment under investigation. The purpose is to ensure that there is an accurate and reliable assessment of ...
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Journal articleContemp Clin Trials · October 2021
The 21st Century Cures Act passed by the United States (US) Congress in December 2016 requires the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) shall establish a program to evaluate the potential use of real-world evidence (RWE) which is generated from real-world ...
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Journal articleHepatol Commun · April 2021
The development of fibrosis in nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is influenced by genetics, sex, and menopausal status, but whether genetic susceptibility to fibrosis is influenced by sex and reproductive status is unclear. Our aim was to identify m ...
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Journal articleStatistics in Biopharmaceutical Research · January 1, 2021
In 2017, Food and Drug Administration (FDA) circulated a draft guidance on analytical similarity assessment to assist the sponsors for providing totality-of-the-evidence in support of the demonstration of biosimilarity between a proposed biosimilar product ...
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Journal articleTher Innov Regul Sci · November 2020
When conducting clinical trials under COVID-19 pandemic, protocol deviations and/or protocol violations are inevitably encountered due to possible environment change which may have an impact on the accuracy and reliability of clinical evaluation of the tes ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · May 3, 2020
One of the most challenges for rare diseases drug development is probably the availability of subjects with the diseases under a small patient population. It is then a great concern how to conduct clinical trials with the limited number of subjects availab ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · May 3, 2020
Two dissimilarity indices are introduced to measure the disharmony of a human body system by mimicking the population bioequivalence and the individual bioequivalence concepts. Hypotheses for the treatment effect of a traditional Chinese medicine are formu ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · May 3, 2020
As indicated in a recent published draft guidance on comparative analytical assessment, the United States (US) Food and Drug Administration (FDA) seems to suggest the use of quality range (QR) method for analytical similarity evaluation. It is a concern th ...
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Journal articleJ Interv Card Electrophysiol · April 2020
PURPOSE: Patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) undergoing cardiac surgery are at substantially increased risk for stroke. Increasing evidence has suggested that surgical left atrial appendage occlusion (S-LAAO) may have the potential to substantially miti ...
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Journal articleHepatol Int · January 2020
BACKGROUND: Controversy exists on whether tenofovir disoproxil fumarate (TDF) is superior to entecavir (ETV) in lowering the risk of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) development. This meta-analysis was performed to clarify this issue with critical clinical a ...
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Journal articlePLoS One · 2020
BACKGROUND: Esophageal cancer is a deadly cancer with 5-year survival <20%. Although multiple risk factors for esophageal adenocarcinoma (EAC) including obesity, GERD and smoking have been identified, these risk factors do not fully explain the rising inci ...
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Journal articlePharmaceut Med · October 2019
Under the US Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act of 2009 (BPCI), the development of biosimilar (test) products provides affordable alternatives to innovative biological (reference) products for the general patient population. However, in practic ...
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Journal articleTher Innov Regul Sci · May 2019
Regulatory inspection of clinical trial is necessary in order for (1) assessing compliance with statutory requirements and regulatory requirement governing the conduct of clinical trials and (2) verifying the accuracy and reliability of clinical trial data ...
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Journal articleSouth Med J · April 2019
OBJECTIVES: Accurate localization of a colonic lesion is crucial to successful resection. Although colonic tattooing is a widely accepted technique to mark lesions for future identification surgery or repeat colonoscopy, no consensus guidelines exist. The ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2019
In clinical trials, where the outcome of interest is the occurrence of an event over a fixed time period, estimation of the event proportion at interim analysis can form a basis for decision-making such as early trial termination, sample size re-estimation ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2019
In clinical trials, selection of appropriate study endpoints is critical for an accurate and reliable evaluation of safety and effectiveness of a test treatment under investigation. In practice, however, there are usually multiple endpoints available for m ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2019
One of the most challenges for rare disease clinical trials is probably the availability of a small patient population. It is then a great concern on how to conduct clinical trials with a small number of subjects available for obtaining substantial evidenc ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2019
In clinical research, power analysis is often performed for sample size calculation. The purpose is to achieve a desired power of correctly detecting a clinically meaningful difference at a pre-specified level of significance if such a difference truly exi ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2019
For review and approval of drug products, a 95% confidence interval approach for evaluation of new drugs is commonly used, while a 90% confidence interval approach is considered for assessment of generic drugs and biosimilar products. In the past decade, F ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2019
For review and approval of new drug products, substantial evidence regarding safety and effectiveness of the drug products under investigation are necessarily provided. A traditional approach is to test a null hypothesis of ineffectiveness against an alter ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2019
In pharmaceutical/clinical development, two-stage seamless adaptive designs are commonly considered. Such designs include a two-stage phase I/II or phase II/III adaptive trial that combines one phase IIb study for dose-finding or treatment selection and on ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2019
In analytical similarity assessment of a biosimilar product, key quality attributes of the test and reference products need to be shown statistically similar. When there were multiple references, similarity among the reference products is also required. We ...
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Journal articleHelicobacter · December 2018
BACKGROUND & AIMS: Guidelines recommend that patients with Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori)-associated peptic ulcer disease (PUD) receive H. pylori eradication therapy followed by post-treatment testing to prove eradication; however, post-treatment testing ...
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Journal articleClin Transplant · October 2018
Human leukocyte antigen (HLA) serotyping is not considered to have significant impact on liver graft survival and does not factor into U.S. organ allocation. Immune-related liver diseases such as primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC), autoimmune hepatitis ( ...
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Journal articleWorld Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine · October 1, 2018
To understand the current situation of network pharmacology, and to analyze external and internal characteristics of literature, is of great significance for the development of network pharmacology in the future and its application in the modernization of ...
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Journal articleJAMA · September 25, 2018
IMPORTANCE: The appropriate duration of antibiotics for staphylococcal bacteremia is unknown. OBJECTIVE: To test whether an algorithm that defines treatment duration for staphylococcal bacteremia vs standard of care provides noninferior efficacy without in ...
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Journal articleDis Esophagus · May 1, 2018
Gastroesophageal reflux disease and esophageal dysmotility are prevalent in patients with advanced lung disease and are associated with graft dysfunction following lung transplantation. As a result, many transplant centers perform esophageal function testi ...
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Journal articleJAMA · January 23, 2018
IMPORTANCE: The left atrial appendage is a key site of thrombus formation in atrial fibrillation (AF) and can be occluded or removed at the time of cardiac surgery. There is limited evidence regarding the effectiveness of surgical left atrial appendage occ ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2018
In recent years, multi-regional clinical trials (MRCT) that conduct clinical trials simultaneously in Asian Pacific region, Europe, and the United States have become very popular for global pharmaceutical development. The main purpose of multi-regional cli ...
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Journal articleOpen Forum Infect Dis · January 2018
BACKGROUND: Direct-acting antivirals (DAA) as curative therapy for hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection offer >95% sustained virologic response (SVR), including in patients with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. Despite improved safety and efficac ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2018
For approval of biosimilar products, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommends a stepwise approach for obtaining the totality-of-the-evidence for assessing biosimilarirty between a proposed biosimilar product and its corresponding innovative ( ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2018
We investigate the survival distribution of the patients who have survived over a certain time period. This is called a conditional survival distribution. In this paper, we show that one-sample estimation, two-sample comparison and regression analysis of c ...
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Journal articleDig Dis Sci · November 2017
BACKGROUND: There is increasing evidence for a heterogeneity of phenotypes in primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC), but differences across the age spectrum in adults with PSC have not been well characterized. AIMS: To characterize phenotypic variations and ...
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Journal articleWiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Computational Statistics · November 1, 2017
For regulatory review and approval of biosimilar products, the United States (US) Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommended a stepwise approach for demonstrating biosimilarity between a proposed biosimilar product and an innovative (reference) biologi ...
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Journal articleHepatol Commun · September 2017
Due to the increasing prevalence of nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) and its associated health burden, there is a high need to develop therapeutic strategies for patients with this disease. Unfortunately, its long and asymptomatic natural history, the u ...
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Journal articleStat Med · August 30, 2017
As more and more generics become available in the market place, the safety/efficacy concerns may arise as the result of interchangeably use of approved generics. However, bioequivalence assessment for regulatory approval among generics of the innovative dr ...
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Journal articleJ Clin Gastroenterol · July 2017
GOALS: To describe the complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) use in US adults with liver disease. BACKGROUND: The prevalence and patterns of CAM use among US adults with liver disease have not been well characterized. The 2012 National Health Interv ...
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Journal articleLiver Transpl · June 2017
Liver retransplantation in patients with primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) has not been well studied. The aims of this study were to characterize patients with PSC listed for and undergoing retransplantation and to describe the outcomes in these patient ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2017
As indicated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), approved generic drug products can be used as substitutes for their respective innovative drug products. The FDA, however, does not indicate that two generic copies of the same innovative drug can ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2017
For the assessment of biosimilarity of biosimilar products, the United States (US) Food and Drug Administration (FDA) proposed a stepwise approach for providing the totality-of-the-evidence of similarity between a proposed biosimilar product and a US-licen ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2017
Validation of instrumental evaluation methods or measurement systems plays an important role in both pharmaceutical and cosmetic research and development. In practice, it is suggested that validation should be performed according to performance characteris ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2017
As more and more generic (or biosimilar) drug products become available in the market place, it is a concern whether the approved generic (or biosimilar) drug products are safe and efficacious and hence can be used interchangeably. According to current reg ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2017
For the assessment of biosimilar products, the FDA recommends a stepwise approach for obtaining the totality-of-the-evidence for assessing biosimilarity between a proposed biosimilar product and its corresponding innovative biologic product. The stepwise a ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2017
In recent years, a specific hybrid parallel-crossover design that consists of two sequences of treatments, namely R-R-R-R and R-T-R-T, where T and R is a proposed biosimilar product and an innovative biological product, respectively, have been proposed and ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2017
As more and more generic drug products become available in the marketplace, it is a concern whether these generic drug products can be used interchangeably in terms of their quality, safety, and efficacy. The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA ...
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Journal articleGastroenterol Res Pract · 2017
Introduction. The majority of patients with acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding (UGIB) are admitted for urgent endoscopy as it can be difficult to determine who can be safely managed as an outpatient. Our objective was to compare four clinical prediction ...
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Journal articleSci Rep · November 28, 2016
Female gender and younger age are protective factors against disease progression in chronic hepatitis B (CHB). However, it is not clear whether the disease progression still remains slow in elderly females. This study investigated the interaction of female ...
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Journal articleJ Virol · October 1, 2016
UNLABELLED: Unlike human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1)-infected humans, African-origin, natural simian immunodeficiency virus (SIV) hosts, such as African green monkeys (AGMs), sustain nonpathogenic SIV infections and rarely vertically transmit SIV ...
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Journal articleDig Dis Sci · June 2016
INTRODUCTION: Left ventricular assist devices (LVADs) are increasingly common in patients with advanced heart failure. GI bleeding (GIB) occurs in 20-30 % of these patients and can arise anywhere in the GI tract. Given the high rates of GIB in this populat ...
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Journal articleAAPS J · May 2016
For assessment of biosimilarity, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommends a stepwise approach for obtaining the totality-of-the-evidence for demonstrating biosimilarity between a proposed biosimilar product and an innovative (reference) biologi ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2016
Sample size estimation (SSE) is an important issue in the planning of clinical studies. While larger studies are likely to have sufficient power, it may be unethical to expose more patients than necessary to answer a scientific question. Budget considerati ...
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Journal articleAIDS Care · 2016
Despite an increased risk of coronary artery disease (CAD) in persons infected with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), few data are available on primary prevention of CAD in this population. In this retrospective cohort study, HIV-infected patients treate ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2016
Current regulation for generic approval is based on the assessment of average bioequivalence. As indicated by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA), an approved generic drug can be used as a substitute for the innovative drug. FDA does not i ...
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Journal articleOpen Access Journal of Clinical Trials · May 2, 2015
In clinical development of a test treatment under investigation, clinical trials are often conducted for evaluation of safety and efficacy of the test treatment. To provide an accurate and reliable assessment, adequate and well-controlled clinical trials u ...
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Journal articleOpen Forum Infect Dis · April 2015
We evaluated the impact of antiretroviral-induced dyslipidemia on hepatitis C virus (HCV) biogenesis in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/HCV coinfected patients. This study used serum samples from antiretroviral-naive HIV/HCV patients initiating their fi ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2015
The problem of testing treatment difference in the occurrence of a study endpoint in a randomized parallel-group comparative clinical trial with repeated responses under the assumption that the responses follow a bivariate zero-inflated Poisson (ZIP) distr ...
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Journal articleJournal of Probability and Statistics · January 1, 2015
For approval of generic drugs, the FDA requires that evidence of bioequivalence in average bioequivalence in terms of drug absorption be provided through the conduct of a bioequivalence study. A test product is said to be average bioequivalent to a referen ...
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Journal articleAm Heart J · August 2014
Independent data monitoring committees (IDMCs) were introduced to monitor patient safety and study conduct in randomized clinical trials (RCTs), but certain challenges regarding the utilization of IDMCs have developed. First, the roles and responsibilities ...
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Journal articleEur J Health Econ · May 2014
When the patent of a brand-name, marketed drug expires, new, generic products are usually offered. Small-molecule generic and originator drug products are expected to be chemically identical. Their pharmaceutical similarity can be typically assessed by sim ...
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Journal articleBMC Infect Dis · February 20, 2014
BACKGROUND: Routine tuberculosis culture remains unavailable in many high-burden areas, including Tanzania. This study sought to determine the impact of providing mycobacterial culture results over standard of care [unconcentrated acid-fast (AFB) smears] o ...
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Journal articleBMC Infectious Diseases · February 20, 2014
Background: Routine tuberculosis culture remains unavailable in many high-burden areas, including Tanzania. This study sought to determine the impact of providing mycobacterial culture results over standard of care [unconcentrated acid-fast (AFB) smears] o ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2014
In recent years, global collaboration has become a conventional strategy for new drug development. To accelerate the development process and shorten approval time, the design of multiregional clinical trials (MRCTs) incorporates subjects from many countrie ...
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Journal articleJournal of Bioequivalence and Bioavailability · January 1, 2014
For approval of generic drug products, the FDA requires that evidence of average bioequivalence in drug absorption be provided through the conduct of bioequivalence studies. As indicated in 21CFR320.24, bioequivalence may be established by in vivo (e.g., p ...
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Journal articleAnnu Rev Med · 2014
In recent years, the use of adaptive design methods in clinical trials based on accumulated data at interim has received much attention because of its flexibility and efficiency in pharmaceutical/clinical development. In practice, adaptive design may provi ...
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Journal articleWiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Computational Statistics · January 1, 2014
Bioavailability is referred to as the extent and rate to which the active drug ingredient or active moiety from the drug product is absorbed and becomes available at the site of drug action. The relative bioavailability in terms of the rate and extent of d ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2014
In 2014, there are a number of patents of best-selling biotech drugs around the world about to expire. Large commercial interests will inevitably set off international competition among major pharmaceutical companies. The European Union, the United States, ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2014
As more biologic products are going off patent protection, the development of follow-on biologic products (also known as biosimilars) has gained much attention from both the biotechnology industry and regulatory agencies. Unlike small molecules, the develo ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2014
For approval of generic drugs, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires the evidence of bioequivalence in average bioavailability be provided. This is based on the Fundmental Bioequivalence Assumption from FDA that if two drug products are show ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2014
Biological drugs are much more complicated than chemically synthesized, small-molecule drugs; for instance, their size is much larger, their structure is more complicated, they can be sensitive to environmental conditions such as temperature or pressure, a ...
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Journal articleSpringer Proceedings in Mathematics and Statistics · October 28, 2013
In recent years, global collaboration has become a commonly used strategy for new drug development. To accelerate the development process and shorten the approval time, the design of multi-regional clinical trials (MRCTs) incorporates subjects from many co ...
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Journal articleJ Bioequivalence Bioavailab · September 2, 2013
When an innovative biologic product goes off patent, biopharmaceutical or biotechnological companies may file an application for regulatory approval of biosimilar products. Unlike small molecule drug products, biosimilars are not exact copies of their bran ...
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Journal articleAIDS Res Hum Retroviruses · March 2013
Data on weight gain and the progression to overweight/obesity in HIV-infected persons during initial combination antiretroviral therapy (cART) are limited, and comparisons to the general population are inconclusive. Weight and body mass index (BMI) changes ...
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Journal articleStat Med · February 10, 2013
In this paper, we propose a new three-arm parallel design to investigate biosimilarity between a biosimilar product and an innovator biological product by using relative distance based on the absolute mean differences. In the proposed design, one arm is fo ...
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Journal articleStat Med · February 10, 2013
In recent years, follow-on biological products (biosimilars) have received much attention from both the biotechnology industry and the regulatory agencies, especially after the passage of the 2010 healthcare reform bill. Unlike the traditional small-molecu ...
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Journal articleStat Med · February 10, 2013
With larger variation in biological products compared with small molecular drugs, it is suggested that the assessment of biosimilarity of follow-on biologics (FOBs) should take variability into consideration in addition to average as standard in bioequival ...
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Journal articleStat Med · February 10, 2013
The problem for assessing biosimilarity and drug interchangeability of follow-on biologics (biosimilar products) is studied. Unlike the generic products, the development of biosimilar products is much more complicated because of fundamental differences in ...
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Journal articleStat Med · February 10, 2013
Interchangeability of drug products has very different features with small molecules and with biologicals. With small-molecule drugs, a statement of bioequivalence generally indicates therapeutic equivalence and interchangeability. In contrast, with the mu ...
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Journal articleStat Med · February 10, 2013
Biological drug products are therapeutic moieties manufactured by a living system or organisms. These are important life-saving drug products for patients with unmet medical needs. Because of expensive cost, only a few patients have access to life-saving b ...
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Journal articleStat Med · February 10, 2013
The Food and Drug Administration issued on February 9, 2012, drafts of three new guidance documents about the demonstration of biosimilarity. One of these deals with scientific considerations. It suggests, among others, that demonstration of biosimilarity ...
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Journal articleStat Med · February 10, 2013
Unlike small molecule drug products, biological products are therapeutic agents producted using of a living system or organism. Thus, the development of biologic products is a very different and complicated process that is sensitive to environmental factor ...
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Journal articleStat Med · February 10, 2013
Unlike traditional small molecule (chemical) drug products, the development of biologic products is very different and variable with respect to the manufacturing process and environmental factors such as light and temperature. The complexity and heterogene ...
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Journal articlePulmonary Circulation · January 1, 2013
In pulmonary hypertension, as in many other diseases, there is a need for a smarter approach to evaluating new treatments. The traditional randomized controlled trial has served medical science well, but constrains the development of treatments for rare di ...
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Journal articleDrug Des Devel Ther · 2013
OBJECTIVE: MAP0004 is an investigational product which delivers dihydroergotamine (DHE) through the lung via a breath-synchronized metered dose inhaler. The objective of this study was to compare the acute effects of orally inhaled and intravenous (IV) DHE ...
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Journal articleTherapeutic Innovation and Regulatory Science · January 1, 2013
In clinical trials, statistical analyses on incidence rates detect significant differences between the responses from groups. Sample size estimation is always one of the key aspects in clinical trials that have limited budgets. A prestudy power analysis fo ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · September 2012
In 1998, the International Conference on Harmonization (ICH) published a guidance to facilitate the registration of medicines among ICH regions including the European Union, the United States, and Japan by recommending a framework for evaluating the impact ...
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Journal articleClin Infect Dis · July 2012
BACKGROUND: Disseminated tuberculosis is a major health problem in countries where generalized human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection epidemics coincide with high tuberculosis incidence rates; data are limited on patient outcomes beyond the inpatient ...
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Journal articlePharmaceuticals (Basel) · March 30, 2012
Biosimilars (or follow-on biologics) are a new class of medicine which enters the market subsequent to a previously approved version. They have demonstrated similarity to innovator biologic products in terms of quality, safety, and efficacy. The EMA has ta ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2012
The log-rank test is commonly used to test the equivalence of two survival distributions under right censoring. Jung et al. (2005) proposed a modified log-rank test for noninferiority trials and its corresponding sample size calculation. In this article, w ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2012
In clinical trials, an independent data monitoring committee (DMC) is often established to perform both ongoing safety data monitoring and interim efficacy analysis. These evaluations are performed in a blinded fashion in order to avoid possible operationa ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2012
In the pharmaceutical industry, a two-stage seamless adaptive design that combines two separate independent clinical trials into a single clinical study is commonly employed in clinical research and development. In practice, in the interest of shortening t ...
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Journal articleArthritis Care Res (Hoboken) · December 2011
OBJECTIVE: Standard treatment for severe granulomatosis with polyangiitis (Wegener's) (GPA) is daily oral cyclophosphamide (CYC), a cytotoxic agent associated with ovarian failure. In this study, we assessed the rate of diminished ovarian reserve in women ...
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Journal articleOrphanet J Rare Dis · November 30, 2011
In recent years, the use of adaptive design methods in pharmaceutical/clinical research and development has become popular due to its flexibility and efficiency for identifying potential signals of clinical benefit of the test treatment under investigation ...
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Journal articleWiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Computational Statistics · September 1, 2011
Sample size calculation plays an important role in clinical research. It is not only to identify signals or trends (with certain statistical assurance) of any (preferably optimal or best) clinical benefits to the patient population under study, but also to ...
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Journal articleTrop Med Int Health · July 2011
OBJECTIVE: To describe the contribution of paediatric HIV and of HIV co-infections to admissions to a hospital in Moshi, Tanzania, using contemporary laboratory methods. METHODS: During 1 year, we enrolled consecutively admitted patients aged ≥2 months and ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · May 2011
In clinical research, it is not uncommon to modify a trial procedure and/or statistical methods of ongoing clinical trials through protocol amendments. A major modification to the study protocol could result in a shift in target patient population. In addi ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · March 2011
In clinical research, measurement instruments (or questionnaires) consisting of a number of items (questions) are often used to assess treatment effect, e.g., quality-of-life assessment, and clinical disease activity index. In many situations, instead of a ...
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Journal articleClin Infect Dis · February 1, 2011
BACKGROUND: few studies describe patterns of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) co-infections in African hospitals in the antiretroviral therapy (ART) era. METHODS: we enrolled consecutive admitted patients aged ≥ 13 years with oral temperature of ≥ 38.0°C ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · 2011
In clinical development of a test treatment, clinical trials are usually conducted to collect data for evaluation of safety and efficacy of the test treatment under investigation. To provide accurate and reliable assessment, wellcontrolled clinical trials ...
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Journal articlePharm Stat · 2011
Dose proportionality/linearity is a desirable property in pharmacokinetic studies. Various methods have been proposed for its assessment. When dose proportionality is not established, it is of interest to evaluate the degree of departure from dose linearit ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · November 2010
In recent years, the use of adaptive design methods in clinical trials has attracted much attention due to its flexibility in identifying the best clinical benefit of the test treatment under investigation. The flexibility, however, comes at the price of d ...
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Journal articleEBR European Biopharmaceutical Review · September 1, 2010
In early 2000, when the US FDA recognised that increased spending on biomedical research does not necessarily reflect an increase of the success rate of pharmaceutical development, the organisation kicked off the Critical Path Initiative to assist sponsors ...
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Journal articleComplement Ther Clin Pract · August 2010
BACKGROUND: The use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) is expanding globally. However, prevalence of its use by patients with chronic hepatitis C (CHC) remains unclear. METHODS: An exploratory, descriptive study was conducted using a questionn ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · July 2010
In recent years, the use of a two-stage seamless design in clinical trials has attracted much attention. A two-stage seamless trial design is referred to as a study design that combines two separate clinical studies that are normally conducted to achieve s ...
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Journal articleAnn Intern Med · June 15, 2010
BACKGROUND: Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is the most prevalent opportunistic infection after lung transplantation. Current strategies do not prevent CMV in most at-risk patients. OBJECTIVE: To determine whether extending prophylaxis with oral valganciclovir from ...
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Journal articlePharm Stat · 2010
In recent years, global collaboration has become a conventional strategy for new drug development. To accelerate the development process and to shorten approval time, the design of multi-regional trials incorporates subjects from many countries around the ...
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Journal articlePharmaceutical Medicine · January 1, 2010
In recent years, global collaboration has led to a new strategy for drug development. However, clinical outcomes may be influenced by geographic variations in efficacy and safety; significant ethnic differences seem to exist in the enzymatic activity of se ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · January 2010
Biological products or medicines are therapeutic agents that are produced using a living system or organism. Access to these life-saving biological products is limited because of their expensive costs. Patents on the early biological products will soon exp ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · January 2010
For approval of generic drugs, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires the evidence of bioequivalence in average bioavailability from the bioavailability/bioequivalence studies. The criterion for assessment of bioequivalence adopted by the FDA ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · January 2010
The problem for assessing biosimilarity between biologic products is studied. For approval of follow-on biologic products, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) indicated that the follow-on biologic products can be approved under an abbreviated new d ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · January 2010
As more biologic products are going off patent protection, the development of follow-on biologics products has received much attention from both biotechnology industry and the regulatory agencies. Unlike small-molecule drug products, the development of bio ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · July 2009
This study considers the effect of a nonlinear relationship between pharmacokinetic (PK) and genomic data on bioequivalence assessment using genomic data. A true relationship between PK and genomic data is assumed to be quadratic, but a linear relationship ...
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Journal articleBiom J · February 2009
The problem of testing treatment difference in the occurrence of a safety parameter in a randomized parallel-group comparative clinical trial under the assumption that the number of occurrence follows a zero-inflated Poisson (ZIP) distribution is considere ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · 2009
In recent years, the modernization of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) for treatment of patients with critical and life-threatening diseases has attracted much attention in the pharmaceutical industry. The modernization of TCM is based on a scientific ev ...
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Journal articlePharm Stat · 2009
After completion of a human genome project, the disease targets at molecular level can be identified. As a result, treatment modality for molecular targets can be developed. In practice, targeted clinical trials are usually conducted for evaluation of the ...
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Journal articleJournal of Chemometrics · January 1, 2009
Linearity and linear range are the key evaluations of the accuracy in assay validation. The average deviation from linearity (ADL) and the sum of squares of deviations from linearity (SSDL) have been proposed for assessment of the linearity. However, both ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2009
In clinical development, an adaptive design combining results from two separate studies (e.g., a seamless adaptive design with a dose finding study phase and a confirmatory study phase) is commonly considered. The purpose of an adaptive design is not only ...
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Journal articleJ Formos Med Assoc · December 2008
In recent years, the use of adaptive design methods in clinical research and development based on accrued data has become very popular because of its efficiency and flexibility in modifying trial and/or statistical procedures of ongoing clinical trials. On ...
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Journal articleJ Formos Med Assoc · December 2008
Translational medicine has been defined as bench-to-bedside research, where a basic laboratory discovery becomes applicable to the diagnosis, treatment or prevention of a specific disease, and is brought forth by either a physician/scientist who works at t ...
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Journal articleJ Formos Med Assoc · December 2008
This study focuses on strategies and statistical considerations for assessment of translation in language (e.g. translation of case report forms in multinational clinical trials), information (e.g. translation of basic discoveries to the clinic) and techno ...
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Journal articleOrphanet J Rare Dis · May 2, 2008
In recent years, the use of adaptive design methods in clinical research and development based on accrued data has become very popular due to its flexibility and efficiency. Based on adaptations applied, adaptive designs can be classified into three catego ...
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Journal articleJournal of the Korean Statistical Society · March 1, 2008
Suppose that there are K experimental arms and a control arm in a study with survival as the primary endpoint. We consider a Dunnett-type testing procedure to discover the experimental arms that have longer survival distributions than the control arm using ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · 2008
In clinical trials, subjects are often classified into ordered categories (eg, worsening, no change, and improvement) based on their post-treatment clinical response changes from baseline. The usual approach in using a multinomial model for assessing treat ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · 2008
Pharmaceutical development is a risky, complex, costly, and time-consuming endeavor. More than half of development duration is spent in clinical trials. Despite the large number of potential candidates available and the lengthy process of clinical developm ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2008
To establish noninferiority in QT/QTc prolongation of a test drug with respect to either a placebo or an active control, a thorough QT/QTc study is recommended by ICH (ICH E14, ICH 2005) which concerns statistical inference on the maximal time-matched drug ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2008
The problem of the impact on power and sample size calculation for routine QT studies with ECG recording replicates under a parallel-group design and a crossover design is examined. Replicate ECGs are defined as single ECG recorded within several minutes o ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2008
In the past decade, pharmacogenomics and microarrays are considered two of the most important scientific breakthroughs for detection and treatment of diseases with many other applications. After completion of the Human Genome Project (HGP), the importance ...
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Journal articleJournal of Multivariate Analysis · September 1, 2007
Statistical modeling is an important area of biomarker research of important genes for new drug targets, drug candidate validation, disease diagnoses, personalized treatment, and prediction of clinical outcome of a treatment. A widely adopted technology is ...
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Journal articleStat Med · March 30, 2007
For every drug product on the market, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires that an expiration dating period (shelf-life) must be indicated on the immediate container label. For determination of the expiration dating period of a dru ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2007
The problem of analysis strategies for adaptive designs with multiple endpoints is considered. We first provide a review of the commonly used methods for addressing the issue of multiplicity in classical designs, followed by the gatekeeper procedure and th ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2007
In clinical trials, a standard group sequential test with a fixed number of planned interim analyses is usually considered to assess the effect of a test treatment under study. The standard group sequential test is statistically valid under the assumption ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2007
In the pharmaceutical industry, it is desirable to apply an adaptive seamless trial design to combine two separate clinical studies that are normally conducted for achieving separate objectives such as a Phase II study for dose finding and a Phase III conf ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2007
The problem of controlling the quality of raw materials and/or final product of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has been studied. Earlier proposed consistency index to assess the consistency of quality of raw materials and/or final product processed or ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2007
In an active controlled noninferiority trial without a placebo arm, one of the major considerations is the selection of the noninferiority margin. Although the ICH E10 guideline provides general principles for the selection of appropriate noninferiority ma ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2007
In nonrandomized trials, patients are not randomly assigned to treatment groups with equal probability. Instead, the probability of assignment varies from patient to patient depending on patients baseline covariates. This often results in a non-comparable ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · May 2006
The issues and opportunities of adaptive designs are discussed. Starting with the definitions of an adaptive design, its validity and integrity are discussed. The three key components of an adaptive design, i.e., Type I error control, p-value adjustment, a ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · May 2006
The problem for assessment of dose proportionality (or linearity) is studied. Various methods for assessment of dose proportionality (or linearity) such as ANOVA type F-test have been proposed. Cheng et al. (2006) proposed an alternative approach based on ...
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Journal articleStat Med · April 15, 2006
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The problem of selecting a non-inferiority margin and the corresponding statistical test for non-inferiority in active control trials is considered. For selection of non-inferiority margin, the guideline by the International Conference on Harmonization (IC ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2006
The statistical quality control process on raw materials and/or the final product of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is examined. We develop a statistical quality control (QC) method to assess a proposed consistency index of raw materials from different ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · January 1, 2006
In recent years, the Westernization of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has attracted much attention in pharmaceutical research and development. One of the key issues in Westernization of TCM is how to conduct a scientifically valid clinical trial to eva ...
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Journal articleStat Med · June 30, 2005
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In cancer clinical trials, it is not uncommon that some patients switched their treatments due to lack of efficacy and/or disease progression under ethical consideration. This treatment switch makes it difficult for the evaluation of the efficacy of the tr ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2005
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In recent years, the use of adaptive methods in clinical development based on accrued data has become very popular due to its flexibility in modifying trial procedures and/or statistical procedures of on-going clinical trials. However, it is a concern that ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2005
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The use of adaptive methods in clinical development has become very popular in recent years due to its flexibility in modifying trial procedures and/or statistical procedures of on-going clinical trials. Modifications to trial procedures are usually docume ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2005
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In recent years, the use of adaptive design methods based on accrued data of on-going trials have become very popular for dose response trials in early clinical development due to their flexibility (EMEA, 2002). In this paper, we developed a hybrid frequen ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 2005
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In clinical research, parameters required for sample size calculation are usually unknown. A typical approach is to use estimates from some pilot studies as the true parameters in the calculation. This approach, however, does not take into consideration sa ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · November 2004
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For approval of a generic drug product, the assessment of bioequivalence in drug absorption is usually considered as a surrogate for evaluation of drug efficacy and safety in clinical studies. For some drug products, the United States Food and Drug Adminis ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · August 2004
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In recent years, genomic studies are usually conducted to identify genes that may have an impact on clinical outcomes. The identified genes are then used to establish a predictive model for identifying subjects who are most likely to respond to the test tr ...
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Journal articleJournal of the American Statistical Association · June 1, 2004
We consider the problem of setting a confidence interval or bound for a linear combination of variance components related to a multivariate normal distribution, which includes important applications such as comparing variance components and testing the bio ...
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Journal articleStat Med · April 30, 2004
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In clinical trials, blinding is usually employed to prevent bias that may be introduced due to the knowledge of the identity of the treatment codes. This bias could alter the conclusion of statistical inference on the treatment effect. The purpose of this ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · November 2003
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The problem of sample size determination based on three commonly used non-parametric rank based tests, namely, one-sample Wilcoxon's rank sum test, two-sample's Wilcoxon's rank sum test, and the rank-based test for independence is studied. Explicit formula ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · August 2003
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We consider the estimation of shelf life of a drug product when the stability data are discrete. When there is no batch-to-batch variation, the proposed shelf life estimator is an approximate 95% lower confidence bound of the true shelf life. In the presen ...
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Journal articleStatistica Sinica · April 1, 2003
In its 2001 guidance, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommends that population bioequivalence (PBE) and individual bioequivalence (IBE) be assessed to address respectively the prescribability and switchability between a brand-name drug produc ...
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Journal articleAnticancer Drugs · March 2003
Myocet (TLC D-99) is a liposomal formulation of the anti-neoplastic drug doxorubicin with an improved therapeutic index compared with conventional doxorubicin. The objective of this study was to assess the plasma disposition of doxorubicin when administere ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · February 2003
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The problem of detecting outliers in bioequivalence trials is considered. We formulate the problem as a hypothesis-testing problem under a mean-shift model and propose a test procedure based on the likelihood function. The test statistic has two components ...
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Journal articleStat Med · January 15, 2003
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A statistical test is proposed for in vitro bioequivalence testing between drug products such as nasal aerosols and nasal sprays. The proposed test generalizes the one recommended in the FDA 1999 guidance to the situation where replicated observations obta ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · November 2002
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Sample size calculation formulas for testing equality, noninferiority, superiority, and equivalence based on odds ratio were derived under both parallel and one-arm crossover designs. An example concerning the study of odds ratio between a test compound (t ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · November 2002
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In this paper, we consider statistical tests for inter-subject and total variabilities between treatments under crossover designs. Since estimators of variance components for inter-subject variability and total variability in crossover design are not indep ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · November 2002
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One-sample and two-sample t-tests are commonly used in analyzing data from clinical trials in comparing mean responses from two drug products. During the planning stage of a clinical study, a crucial step is the sample size calculation, i.e., the determina ...
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Journal articleStat Med · October 30, 2002
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In this paper we consider two-groups of i.i.d. normally distributed random variables (N(mu(x),sigma(x) (2)) and N(mu(y),sigma(y) (2))) without assuming equal variance (sigma(x) (2) = sigma(y) (2)). We propose a simple method for constructing confidence bou ...
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Journal articleControl Clin Trials · October 2002
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The two one-sided tests procedure and the confidence interval approach are two commonly used statistical approaches for testing therapeutic equivalence or assessing bioequivalence. However, some confusion arises. For example, what is the difference between ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · August 2002
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Global development of pharmaceutical products has become the key to the success of any pharmaceutical sponsors. It is therefore crucial to address the efficacy and safety variations of a new test pharmaceutical product among different geographic regions du ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · August 2002
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The assessment of similarity between dissolution profiles of two drug products is considered. After reviewing some existing approaches, we propose a statistical method of assessing local and global similarities based on a time series model for the ratio of ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · August 2002
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In pharmaceutical industry, the sponsors are interested in bringing their drug products from one region (e.g., the United States of America) to another region (e.g., Asian Pacific) to increase the exclusivity of the drug products in the marketplace. Howeve ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · August 2002
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In its recent guidance on bioequivalence, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommends a two-sequence, four-period (2 x 4) replicated crossover design be used for assessment of population and individual bioequivalence [FDA. Guidance for Industry ...
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Journal articleStat Med · June 30, 2002
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For marketing approval of a new drug product, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires that substantial evidence of the effectiveness of the drug product be provided through the conduct of at least two adequate and well-controlled clin ...
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Journal articleStat Med · March 15, 2002
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In recent years, as more generic drug products become available, it is a concern not only whether generic drug products that have been approved based on the regulation of average bioequivalence will have the same quality, safety and efficacy as that of the ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · February 2002
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In the pharmaceutical industry, a number of tests such as content uniformity and dissolution testing are usually performed at various stages of drug manufacturing process to ensure that the drug product meets standards for identity, strength, quality, puri ...
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Journal articleStatistica Sinica · July 1, 2001
The shelf-life of a drug product is the time that the average drug characteristic (e.g., potency) remains within an approved specification after manufacture. The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires indication for every drug product of ...
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Journal articleStat Med · April 30, 2001
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Unlike most drug products, some drug products must be stored at several temperatures, such as -20 degrees C, 5 degrees C and 25 degrees C, in order to maintain the stability of the drug products. Drug products of this kind are usually referred to as frozen ...
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Journal articleJ Pharmacokinet Pharmacodyn · April 2001
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Sample size calculation plays an important role in bioequivalence trials. In practice, a bioequivalence study is usually conducted under a crossover design or a parallel design with raw data or log-transformed data. In this paper, we discuss the difference ...
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Journal articleStat Med · October 30, 2000
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A bootstrap-type hypothesis test procedure for assessing individual (or population) bioequivalence between two drug formulations is suggested in a draft guidance from the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The purpose of this article is to s ...
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Journal articleStat Med · April 30, 2000
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In clinical trials, appropriate designs are often chosen to address scientific/medical questions of particular interest to the investigator. For a chosen statistical design, however, standard statistical procedures may not be applicable owing to the nature ...
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Journal articleBiometrics · September 1999
A stability study is usually conducted to ensure that a drug product can meet the approved specifications prior to its expiration dating period (shelf life). Several approaches for determination of drug shelf life assuming random batches have been proposed ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · August 1999
To monitor the performance of the approved generic copies of a brand-name drug, we propose some methods in assessing bioequivalence among generic copies and the brand-name drug, and among generic copies themselves, using data from several bioequivalence st ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · 1999
As more generic drugs become available in the marketplace, it is a public concern whether the quality, safety, and efficacy of generic drugs are the same as the brand name drug. Under current regulation, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · January 1, 1998
In recent years, multinational multicenter trials have become increasingly popular for evaluation of the generalizability of clinical results across different countries. With the implementation of the International Conference on Harmonization (ICH) Good Cl ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · January 1, 1998
This paper provides a brief history and an overview of the regulatory process for drug approval in the United States through illustrations of Investigational New Drug (INDs) Applications and New Drug Applications (NDAs). For INDs, the regulatory requiremen ...
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Journal articleJ Pharmacokinet Biopharm · December 1997
Similar to Liu and Chow, approximate formulas for sample size determination are derived based on Schuirmann's two one-sided tests procedure for bioequivalence studies for the additive and the multiplicative models under various higher order crossover desig ...
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Journal articleStat Med · May 15, 1997
In clinical trials, and in bioavailability and bioequivalence studies, one often encounters replicate cross-over designs such as a two-sequence three-period cross-over design to assess treatment and carry-over effects of two formulations of a drug product. ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · May 1997
The problem for assessment of similarity between dissolution profiles of two drug products is considered. The commonly used classical methods including model-dependent and model-independent approaches are reviewed. Most methods encountered the difficulties ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · March 1997
In this paper we propose a two one-sided tests procedure for assessment of individual bioequivalence based on the concept of individual equivalence ratios proposed by Anderson and Hauck. The proposed procedure is derived under the normality assumption for ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · March 1997
The problem of drug interchangeability among a brand-name drug and its generic copies is considered. Under current Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulation, a patient may switch from the brand-name drug to a generic drug if the generic drug is shown t ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · March 1997
In medical practice, it has been realized that noncompliance may have an impact on the therapeutic effect of a drug therapy, regardless of race, gender, and education of patients. Therefore, it is of interest to study the impact of noncompliance on drug ab ...
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Journal articleTherapeutic Innovation Regulatory Science · January 1, 1997
For approval of a drug product, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires that substantial evidence of the effectiveness and safety of the drug product be provided through the conduct of two adequate, well-controlled clinical trials. To ...
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Journal articleBiometrical Journal · January 1, 1997
The problem for assessment of equivalence in variability of bioavailability between two drug products is considered. An exact confidence region for the ratio between intrasubject variabilities is derived when the intersubject variance is known. When the in ...
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Journal articleCommunications in Statistics Part B Simulation and Computation · January 1, 1997
Similar to Schuirmann's two one-sided tests procedure for assessment of bioequivalence in average bioavailability (Schuirmann, 1987), Liu and Chow (1992) proposed a two one-sided tests procedure for assessment of equivalence of variability of bioavailabili ...
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Journal articleTherapeutic Innovation Regulatory Science · January 1, 1997
During the development and approval process of a new drug, the concept of good statistics practice (GSP) is necessarily implemented. GSP is a set of principles which assures the validity of the design and analysis of the intended studies conducted at vario ...
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Journal articleTherapeutic Innovation Regulatory Science · January 1, 1997
In drug development, pharmaceutical validation and process controls are important to assure that the drug product can meet standards for the identity, strength, quality, purity, and stability of the drug product. Pharmaceutical validation includes analytic ...
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Journal articleStat Med · March 30, 1996
Physicians commonly prescribe drugs in a multiple dosage regimen for prolonged therapeutic activity. To study the effect of multiple dosing on drug concentration in blood, researchers often use deterministic models with the assumption that drugs are admini ...
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Journal articleJournal of Food and Drug Analysis · March 1, 1996
The problem of weight and model selection for standard curve in the calibration of an instrument for assay development is considered. An instrument is usually calibrated by studying the relationship between a number of known standards and their correspondi ...
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Journal articleJ Pharm Sci · March 1996
Nadolol, a nonspecific beta-blocker, is a racemate composed of equal amounts of four stereoisomers, namely, SQ-12148, SQ-12149, SQ-12150, and SQ-12151. In an open-label, randomized, four-period crossover study, the pharmacokinetics of nadolol and its stere ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · March 1996
In recent years, the assessment of drug effects on quality of life (QOL) has become very popular in clinical trials. QOL assessment quantifies the ability of a person to function normally in society. It may be used to distinguish between therapies that app ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · 1996
This paper considers some key statistical issues embedded in the Guidance on Conjugated Estrogen Tablets - In Vivo Bioequivalence and In Vitro Drug Release issued by the United States Form and Drug Administration in 1991. These statistical issues are addre ...
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Journal articleJournal of Food and Drug Analysis · January 1, 1996
Before any drug products are marketed, it is required by the government regulatory agencies that stability studies to be conducted. The objective of the stability studies is not only to characterize the degradation curve but also to estimate the shelf-life ...
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Journal articleBiometrical Journal · January 1, 1996
The problem for assessment of equivalence in variability of bioavailability between two drug products is considered. Similar to the method for assessing bioequivalence in average bioavailability proposed by CHOW and SHAO (1990), an exact confidence region ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · November 1995
The likelihood distance has been widely used to detect outlying observations in data analysis. Cook and Weisberg (5) suggested that the likelihood distance may be compared to a chi 2 distribution for large samples. In this paper, we show that use of the ch ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · July 1995
In this paper, various stability designs, including matrixing and bracketing designs for determining drug shelf-life, are considered. We propose a criterion for design selection based on the precision of drug shelf-life estimates. For a fixed sample size, ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · March 1995
As a consequence of a hearing on bioequivalence conducted by the Food and Drug Administration in 1986, the identification and the treatment of a potential outlier in bioequivalence trials has become an important issue in the assessment of bioequivalence be ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · 1995
This paper illustrates the application of Williams' design to bioequivalence trials. The replicated and variance-balanced crossover design is briefly outlined. Statistical methods for analysis of a Williams' design are discussed. Results are presented from ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · 1995
The concept of bioequivalence is illustrated in terms of prescribability for population bioequivalence and switchability for individual bioequivalence. Population bioequivalence or prescribability examines closeness of the distributions of the pharmacokine ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · 1995
In recent years, as more generic drug products became available, the quality, safety, and efficacy of generic drugs became a great concern. As a result, the assessment of bioequivalence between the generic drug products and the innovator product has become ...
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Journal articleJournal of Biopharmaceutical Statistics · 1995
This paper discusses the selection of an appropriate statistical model for representing standard curve in assay development. This is an important issue in assay validation because the accuracy and reliability of the assay result depend on the selected stan ...
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Journal articleStatistics and Probability Letters · June 22, 1994
The performance of the ordinary least-squares (LS) method for two-stage sampling in regression analysis is studied. It is shown that the best linear unbiased estimator (BLUE) can be approximated by a polynomial in intracluster correlation. In particular, t ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · March 1994
In recent years, the assessment of drug effects on quality of life (QOL), which is the ability of a person to function normally in society as perceived by the patient, has become a popular issue in clinical trials. Since the response may vary widely from p ...
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Journal articleCommunications in Statistics Theory and Methods · January 1, 1994
Chow and Shao (1989, 1991) indicated that the presence of batch-to-batch variation has an impact on the determination of drug shelf-life in stability studies. In this paper, we propose two unbiased estmators for batch-to-batch variation. The proposed estim ...
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Journal articleCommunications in Statistics Theory and Methods · January 1, 1994
We discuss the statistical issues in evaluation of bioequivalence addressed by the FDA Bioequivalence Hearing (1986) and Guidance on Statistical Procedures for Bioequivalence Studies released by the Division of Bioequivalence, Office of Generic Drugs of FD ...
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Journal articleBiometrics · January 1, 1994
Statistical inference for drug shelf-life in stability analysis is considered. We propose a model that takes into account the batch-to-batch variation in assay results. Tests for batch-to-batch variation as well as the effects of some covariates such as ti ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · January 1, 1994
This paper provides an overview of recent statistical developments in bioavailability and bioequivalence studies, including background, the fundamental bioequivalence concept, decision rules, and statistical methods for assessment of bioequivalence. Statis ...
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Journal articleStat Med · November 15, 1993
In the pharmaceutical industry, some tests for quality assurance before, during and after the manufacture of a drug product involve a two-stage sampling technique. We propose statistical testing procedures in a two-stage sampling problem with large within- ...
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Journal articleBiometrical Journal · January 1, 1993
In bioavailability studies, bioequivalence between drug products is usually determined based on some pharmacokinetic responses such as area under the blood or plasma concentration‐time curve and maximum concentration. For some drug products, however, we ma ...
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Journal articleCommunications in Statistics Theory and Methods · January 1, 1992
A procedure is proposed for the assessment of bioequivalence of variabilities between two formulations in bioavailability/bioequivalence studies. This procedure is essentially a two one-sided Pitman-Morgan's tests procedure which is based on the correlatio ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 1992
In bioavailability studies of two formulations of a drug, the standard two-sequence, two-period crossover design is usually considered to assess bioequivalence. The standard two-sequence, two-period crossover design, however, may not be useful when differe ...
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Journal articleClin Ther · 1992
A meta-analysis was conducted to compare the efficacy and safety of oral cefadroxil monohydrate (30 mg/kg QD or 15 mg/kg BID) with that of oral penicillin V (8, 10, or 15 mg/kg BID, TID, or QID) in the treatment of group A beta-hemolytic streptococcal (GAB ...
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Journal articleStat Med · October 1991
In the pharmaceutical industry, an assay method is considered validated if the accuracy and precision for an assay meet some acceptable limits. This paper discusses the assessment of assay precision in terms of the estimation of total variability of an ass ...
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Journal articleBiometrics · September 1991
The problem of assessing the shelf-lives of drug products in the market is considered. We focus on the situation where the drug characteristic of interest has a linear relationship over time and batch-to-batch variation is present. Two methods for assessin ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 1991
An estimation procedure has been developed for the estimation of parameters from bulked sample using the parametric bootstrap and density estimation in conjunction with the one-step maximum-likelihood estimator. It is shown that the proposed estimation pro ...
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Journal articleJ Biopharm Stat · 1991
In many bioavailability/bioequivalence studies, the distributions of responses such as AUC and Cmax are often positively skewed and exhibit a lack of homogeneity of variances. In this situation, a logarithmic transformation is usually considered for reduct ...
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Journal articleStat Med · May 1990
This paper concerns techniques for detection of a potential outlier or extreme observation in a bioavailability/bioequivalence study. A bioavailability analysis that includes possible outlying values may affect the decision on bioequivalence. We consider a ...
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Journal articleAustralian Journal of Statistics · January 1, 1990
The problem of testing for treatment effect based on binary response data is considered, assuming that the sample size for each experimental unit and treatment combination is random. It is assumed that the sample size follows a distribution that belongs to ...
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Journal articleBiometrical Journal · January 1, 1990
The problem of the assessment of bioequivalence between a test formulation (T) and a reference formulation (R) of a drug using a two‐way crossover experiment is considered. To claim bioequivalence between two formulations, it is required by the United Stat ...
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Journal articleBiometrical Journal · January 1, 1990
The problem of characterizing the intrasubject variability in bioavailability/bioequivalence studies when the intrasubject variability differs from subject to subject is considered. To account for the heterogeneity of the intrasubject variability, a condit ...
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Journal articleStatistics and Probability Letters · January 1, 1990
For a general regression model y = Xβ + e, E(e) = 0, Cov(e) = σ2V-1, some results on the relationship between two measures of multicollinearity, the eigenvalues and the condition numbers of X′X and X′VX, are obtained. These results ar ...
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Journal articleStatistics and Probability Letters · January 1, 1990
The problem of estimating parameters in a linear regression model is considered. A class of adaptive generalized ridge estimator is proposed. It is shown that the proposed estimator has smaller mean squared error than the least squares estimator under some ...
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Journal articleDrug Information Journal · January 1, 1990
This paper concerns several alternative approaches for the assessment of bioequivalence between two formulations (a test formulation and a reference formulation) of a drug with respect to various situations depending upon whether the normality assumptions ...
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Journal articleStat Med · July 1989
We propose several statistical tests for batch-to-batch variation in the stability analysis of a drug product and present applications with data from new drug application stability and marketing stability analyses. ...
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Journal articleStatistics and Probability Letters · January 1, 1988
For the estimation of variance components in the one way random effects models, we propose some estimators which avoid negative and zero estimates of the variance component, a well-known problem with customary estimators such as the maximum likelihood or t ...
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