Most Common Myth About Clinical Trials

Video

Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Medicine, University of California, San Diego Health Moores Cancer Center, addresses a common myth about clinical trials.

Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Medicine, University of California, San Diego Health Moores Cancer Center, addresses a common myth about clinical trials.

People often think clinical trials benefit doctors and science more than they help the people who participate in them. Clinical trials are actually better, more advanced care.

To be able to get through the Food and Drug Administration's regulations today, the burden of proof to be able to do a clinical trial is much higher than in the past. The likelihood of responding well in a safety, tolerability and proof-of-concept study is much better, as well as trial studies in later phases.

Recent Videos
Image of a woman with brown wavy hair, wearing a navy blue top.
Image of a man wearing a suit with a red bowtie.
Image of a man with rectangular glasses and a goatee.
Image of a woman with glasses and dark hair.
Image of a woman wearing a red tank top.
Image of a woman with a brown hair tied into a bun.
Image of Annie Bond.
Image of Dr. Jorge Cortes; a man with short dark hair wearing a suit.
Image of a man with brown hair.
Related Content