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Extrapolation to Estimate Treatment Effects in Subgroups of Special Interest
Program Code:
146
Date:
Monday, June 25, 2012
Time:
1:30 PM to 3:00 PM
EST
CHAIR
:
Before becoming Senior Medical Officer, he was professor and chair of clinical pharmacology and vice-rector at the Medical University of Vienna. Other positions held include President of the Vienna School of Clinical Research. His industry experience includes UK Ciba-Geigy and US Merck & Co
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PRESENTER
(S):
Sue-Jane Wang, FDA, United States
Dr. Temple is Deputy Center Director for Clinical Science of FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research and is Acting Director of the Office of Drug Evaluation I, which is responsible for the regulation of cardio-renal, neuropharmacologic, and psychopharmacologic drug products.
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Agnes V. Klein MD is currently the Director, CERB in the Biologics and Genetic Therapies Directorate. Dr. Klein trained in Endocrinology at UofT and has interests in drug development and medical bioethics. SHe represents Canada at ICH and is member of several medical international orgnaizations
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Joined Novartis in 2004, currently Global Head of the Statistical Methodology group. Areas of expertise include dose-finding, multiple comparisons and adaptive designs. Adjunct Professor at Hannover Medical School (since 2007) and at Shanghai University of Finance and Economics (since 2010).
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Description
The independent demonstration of treatment effects in subgroups of special interest such as the pediatric population may not be feasible because of limited resources and patient populations. However, if there is prior knowledge available that suggest that efficacy and/or safety may be at least partly extrapolated from other populations that have already been investigated, there may be less need for independent evidence in the subgroup. To safeguard for the possibility that the extrapolation paradigm does not hold, in general, subgroup validation studies will be required. The problems of statistical inference in such settings will be discussed from a regulatory and industry perspective.
Learning Objectives:
Discuss the regulatory and industry perspectives on the problems of statistical inference in subgroups of special interest.