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Using Big Data to Design Smarter Studies
Program Code:
341
Date:
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
Time:
1:45 PM to 3:15 PM
EST
CHAIR
:
Jane E. Myles,
MS (SPKNON), Global Head, Recruitment Strategy,
Genentech, A Member of the Roche Group, United States
Jane is the Global Head, Patient Recruitment for Roche, working at Genentech. She's worked at Genentech for 9 years as a line manager and a operational program manager. In prior lives she held various roles in global trial management at QLT, Sanofi and Lilly. She's a Canuck who loves San Francisco!
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SPEAKER
(S):
Jane E. Myles,
MS (SPKNON), Global Head, Recruitment Strategy,
Genentech, A Member of the Roche Group, United States.
Jane is an Associate Director, Clinical Trial Management for Genentech. Prior to that, she managed operational strategy for Rituxan heme /onc, and held various roles in global trial management at QLT, Sanofi and Lilly. She is a Canadian who enjoys living in the Bay Area.
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Jim Kremidas developed the patient enrollment team at Eli Lilly where he worked for 24 years. Most recently he worked for 5 years at a global CRO. He is on the Steering Committee for the Center for Information and Study on Clinical Research Participation (CISCRP).
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Rick Sax, DrMed,FACP (SPKNON), Vice President, Integrated Clinical Services, Quintiles Transnational Corp., United States
Igor Gary Altman,
(SPKNON), Senior Product Manager,
Medidata Solutions Worldwide, United States
Igor Altman is a Senior Product Manager at Medidata Solutions, where he drives direction for the clinical trial Planning Solution. Prior to Medidata, Igor worked with numerous technology companies to help release better products faster to customers. Igor has degrees in finance and mathematics.
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Description
It is challenging to design cost-effective trials that can be executed on time, collect just the data that is needed, fit the available patient populations and are attractive to patients. New data sources and methods are now available, along with more sophisticated analytics to understand and make decisions to build smarter studies. Accessing these data streams is new; applying the rigor and structure needed to use the data to drive meaningful study design decisions is even newer and more challenging. Join us to hear examples of how has been done.