A Win-Win: DCRI study shows pulmonary rehab in COPD patients reduces health care costs while improving patient health
Special Edition of Contemporary Clinical Trials Offers New Perspectives on Pragmatic and Virtual Clinical Trials
A special series of articles addressing pragmatic and virtual trials appears this week in the journal Contemporary Clinical Trials and offers practical approaches to the many cha
IMPACT-AFib study shows a mailer not enough to increase blood thinner use in AF patients
If you want to change patient and provider behavior to improve a patient’s health, will an informational mailer make a difference?
Immune modulator drugs improved survival for people hospitalized with COVID-19
DCRI faculty member develops H. pylori Quality Measure to Reduce Rates of Failed Eradication
A recent paper from Duke Clinical Research Institute (DCRI) faculty on behalf of the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA) provides new tools for health care providers treating patients wi
Thanking Research Partners and Participants During COVID-19 and Beyond
The greatest story yet untold from the pandemic is about the incredible generosity of people who stepped up to help their communities by participating in research.
Stroke Patients’ Rates of Declining Thrombolysis Show Race-Ethnic Disparities
Overall rates at which stroke patients refuse treatment with tissue plasminogen activator (tPA) are low, yet eligible non-Hispanic Black patients are more likely to decline tPA than non-Hispanic Wh
Evaluating Fitness-for-Use of Electronic Health Records in Pragmatic Clinical Trials
A recent publication reports on an analysis of how study-specific fitness-for-use was addressed amongst pragmatic clinical trials that utilize real-world data (RWD), and makes recommendations to de
Manuscript emerging from DCRI Think Tank outlines actionable steps to improve inclusion and diversity in clinical trials
An industry emphasis on improving inclusion and diversity in clinical trials continues to grow, but strategies to achieve more balanced representation in research and clinical care remain elusive.