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Clinical Forecasting: A Novel Bayesian Tool for Predicting Phase III OutcomesPublished by: CHI Insight Pharma Reports Published: Jul. 1, 2007 - 74 Pages Table of Contents
AbstractIn recent years, there has been an explosion in predictive technologies to help researchers select only the most promising candidates for clinical development. The need for such tools is driven by the disastrous economic consequences of late-stage failures, which account for over 60% of all drug terminations. This report describes a powerful and novel predictive tool called Bayesian network modeling and demonstrates its application in clinical forecasting. Among its many potential benefits, clinical forecasting can:
Clinical Forecasting: A Novel Bayesian Tool for Predicting Phase III Outcomes begins by summarizing existing predictive technologies with particular reference to their limitations. Gene expression arrays, while providing useful prognostic information, are limited by the lability of mRNA and inconsistencies across microarray platforms. Microdosing is disadvantaged by limited databases required for the studies, unclear regulatory guidelines, and, in the case of PET studies, short trace half-lives and limited ability to distinguish between the compound and its metabolites. With complete transparency as to data sources and assumptions, the authors show how the Bayesian network model predicted outcomes (NDA approval or failure) based on an independent dataset of 503 new chemical entities (NCEs) with an optimal accuracy of 78%. The author emphasizes that, with more complete and historical datasets of in vivo and in vitro compound data including therapeutic index ranges, the model’s performance can be even further improved. Get Full Details About This Report >> |
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