22: A Summary of Phase I Clinical Trials

Xiaoyong Wu Co-Author
University of Cincinnati
 
Anand Seth Co-Author
Research Mentor
 
Jianmin Pan Co-Author
University of Cincinnati
 
Shesh N. Rai First Author
Biostats, Health Inform & Data Sci | College of Medicine
 
Jayesh Rai Presenting Author
University of Cincinnati
 
Monday, Aug 4: 10:30 AM - 12:20 PM
2750 
Contributed Posters 
Music City Center 
Phase I clinical trials are for finding the effective and safe dose for a new drug in humans. Phase I clinical trials are also known as toxicity trials. An objective for safety is to find the maximum tolerated dose (MTD). There are several different designs for finding MTD. These include the 3+3 design, P+Q design, BOIN design, and CRM design. The MTD is defined as the highest possible dose of a drug that achieves a treatment effect with out unwanted side effects. Phase II trials typically assess the efficacy of a drug and phase III trials compare the safety and efficacy of a drug with a standard of care or placebo. Phase IV trials look at a drug over a long period of time and in assess efficacy and safety.

Keywords

Phase I clinical trials





maximum tolerated dose

3+3 design

P+Q design

BOIN design

CRM design 

Main Sponsor

Biopharmaceutical Section