Back to Agenda
Session 8: The Emerging Role of Novel Devices in Collecting Real-Time Data
Session Chair(s)
Keith Wenzel
Volunteer
DIA Study Endpoints Community, United States
Within clinical trials, there is optimism that connected medical devices can be used to collect novel endpoints, to give greater insight into a study subject’s health status, to provide benefits of investigational products, and to further the understanding of the safety and efficacy of investigational products. There is also some hesitancy around connected sensors, however, due to the lack of formal guidance from regulatory authorities. The challenge today is not deciding on whether to use a mobile health device, but rather the effective integration of the device into the study. This session will explore the current state of the science for connected medical devices to collect meaningful study endpoints in clinical trials.
Learning Objective : Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:- Describe the current state of the science when using medical devices to collect study outcomes
- Describe the lessons learned from real-world use of medical devices in clinical trials
Speaker(s)
Exploration of Six Sensing Devices as Study Endpoints
Michael King
Sanofi, United States
Senior Director, Diabetes Project Leader
A Regulator’s Perspective on Novel Endpoints and Patient Preferences in Medical Devices
Martin Ho, PhD, MS
Google, United States
Head of Biostatistics
Have an account?