Clinical Investigations in Asia

Managing clinical studies in Asia can be both rewarding and challenging, as researchers face such issues as language, regulatory requirements and logistics. However, delays and frustrations can also arise if local practices -- such as standard treatments, insurance and reimbursement, indemnification of sites and investigators, and administration of study grants -- are not considered and anticipated. In addition to a well-structured feasibility study which provides meaningful information and data, the unique considerations of "locality" and corresponding solutions would be of value.

Whether or not a sponsor engages a CRO for Asian studies, it is important that they thoroughly understand the differences, the uniqueness (what and why things are done the way they are in Asia), and the latest on the local regulatory fronts, in order to assemble a solid and achievable clinical management plan.

Focused on China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, Japan, Thailand and Singapore, this presentation draws on the benefits and challenges of managing clinical trials in Asia, based on recent experiences. The speaker also addresses critical points to ensure successful project start-up and conduct.

Clinical Investigations in Asia was presented by Edward C. Ian, Director of Operations in Asia, with PRA International and is previously recorded. For more details or to download this event, please visit our site at www.fxconferences.com

ForeignExchange Translations provides specialized Korean, Japanese, and Chinese translation services to medical device and pharmaceutical companies.

Clinical Investigations in Asia

Managing clinical studies in Asia can be both rewarding and challenging, as researchers face such issues as language, regulatory requirements and logistics. However, delays and frustrations can also arise if local practices -- such as standard treatments, insurance and reimbursement, indemnification of sites and investigators, and administration of study grants -- are not considered and anticipated. In addition to a well-structured feasibility study which provides meaningful information and data, the unique considerations of "locality" and corresponding solutions would be of value.

Whether or not a sponsor engages a CRO for Asian studies, it is important that they thoroughly understand the differences, the uniqueness (what and why things are done the way they are in Asia), and the latest on the local regulatory fronts, in order to assemble a solid and achievable clinical management plan.

Focused on China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, Japan, Thailand and Singapore, this presentation draws on the benefits and challenges of managing clinical trials in Asia, based on recent experiences. The speaker also addresses critical points to ensure successful project start-up and conduct.

Clinical Investigations in Asia was presented on 2007-06-28 and is available for download at www.fxconferences.com

To learn more about Korean translations, please visit ForeignExchange Translations website at www.fxtrans.com