Developing a Dermatology Clinical Trials Network for Improved Therapeutics and Clinical Outcomes Research

被引:0
|
作者
Chalmers J.R. [1 ]
Layfield C. [1 ]
Williams H.C. [1 ]
机构
[1] Centre of Evidence Based Dermatology, The University of Nottingham, King’s Meadow Campus, Nottingham
关键词
Clinical trials network; Dermatology; International Federation of Dermatology Clinical Trial Networks; Research capacity; Research prioritisation;
D O I
10.1007/s13671-015-0100-y
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
The UK Dermatology Clinical Trials Network (UK DCTN) was set up to develop and conduct independently funded, high-quality randomised controlled clinical trials in skin disease. A number of trials are now complete, with others in recruitment or development. A clearly defined pathway for trial development is followed; a prioritisation panel initially assesses the trial followed by further scrutiny and development advice from the Network Steering Group. The remit of the network has expanded to include James Lind Alliance research priority setting partnerships and building research capacity through training schemes and pump-priming awards. Global initiatives are also now underway including the International Federation of Dermatology Clinical Trial Networks (IFDCTN) to share knowledge and good practice and conduct trials in very rare conditions and the Harmonising Outcome Measures for Eczema (HOME) initiative which aims to agree on core outcome sets for eczema by global consensus. © 2015, Springer Science+Business Media New York.
引用
收藏
页码:90 / 95
页数:5
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] The UK clinical research network - has it been a success for dermatology clinical trials?
    Thomas, Kim S.
    Koller, Karin
    Foster, Katharine
    Perdue, Jo
    Charlesworth, Lisa
    Chalmers, Joanne R.
    TRIALS, 2011, 12
  • [2] The UK clinical research network - has it been a success for dermatology clinical trials?
    Kim S Thomas
    Karin Koller
    Katharine Foster
    Jo Perdue
    Lisa Charlesworth
    Joanne R Chalmers
    Trials, 12
  • [3] The UK Dermatology Clinical Trials Network Trainee Group: developing evidence-based practice and research engagement among dermatology trainees
    Matin, R. N.
    Batchelor, J. M.
    Flohr, C.
    Macbeth, A. E.
    Smith, E.
    Layfield, C.
    Ingram, J. R.
    Williams, H. C.
    BRITISH JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY, 2013, 169 : 35 - 35
  • [4] Generating new evidence, improving clinical practice and developing research capacity: the benefits of recruiting to the UK Dermatology Clinical Trials Network's STOP GAP and BLISTER trials
    Batchelor, J. M.
    Chapman, A.
    Craig, F. E.
    Harman, K. E.
    Kirtschig, G.
    Martin-Clavijo, A.
    Ormerod, A. D.
    Walton, S.
    Williams, H. C.
    BRITISH JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY, 2017, 177 (05) : E228 - E234
  • [5] Clinical research and trials in developing countries
    Yusuf, S
    STATISTICS IN MEDICINE, 2002, 21 (19) : 2859 - 2867
  • [6] Outcomes research: Clinical trials in the elderly
    Leppik, IE
    Brodie, MJ
    Saetre, ER
    Rowan, AJ
    Ramsay, RE
    Jacobs, MP
    EPILEPSY RESEARCH, 2006, 68 : S71 - S76
  • [7] Celebrating 20 years of the UK Dermatology Clinical Trials Network. Part 1: Developing and delivering high-quality independent clinical trials
    Williams, Hywel C.
    McPhee, Margaret J.
    Layfield, Carron P.
    CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL DERMATOLOGY, 2022, 47 (06) : 1048 - 1059
  • [8] Ethics of clinical trials in dermatology
    Slade, Karren L.
    Carreau, Nicole A.
    Heald, Peter
    CLINICS IN DERMATOLOGY, 2012, 30 (02) : 226 - 230
  • [9] CLINICAL SEQUENTIAL TRIALS IN DERMATOLOGY
    MILNE, JA
    BRITISH JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY, 1970, 82 : 99 - &
  • [10] Virtual clinical trials-Implications for future dermatology research
    Anjaneyan, Gopikrishnan
    Kaliyadan, Feroze
    Pandhi, Deepika
    Sankar, Rajesh
    INDIAN JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY VENEREOLOGY & LEPROLOGY, 2024, 90 (05): : 636 - 639