News

Clinical Conductor Press Release

June 28, 2010

Bio-Optronics and Clinical Research Associates enter strategic relationship

Bio-Optronics and Clinical Research Associates (CRA) have developed a strategic relationship to provide a turn-key solution for a clinical research site’s patient recruitment needs, which couples Bio-Optronics’ Clinical Conductor™ Clinical Trial Management System (CTMS) and Clinical Research Associates’ patient recruitment offerings.

Clinical Conductor™ CTMS is a powerful enterprise workflow system for organizing the daily activities involving clinical research. Users are able to automate their regular routine to track all the necessary metrics to maintain a viable research business, create efficiencies to take on more research with the same personnel, negotiate more attractive contracts, and efficiently recruit patients. “More sites have been proactively coming to us looking for ways to recruit faster, run trials more effectively, reduce costs, and be more marketable to sponsors,” says Maria Durkin, Bio-Optronics Vice President. Clinical Conductor allows sites to leverage data about protocols and patients and provides the ability to quickly identify potential study subjects within an existing patient database. “We are excited about working with CRA to further enhance clinical trial sites’ patient recruitment capabilities,” adds Maria.

Clinical Research Associates specializes in patient recruitment and appointment scheduling for the clinical research Industry. “Through our relationship with Bio-Optronics we can now offer our comprehensive patient recruiting services to Bio-Optronics valued clients,” states Steven Oddo, CRA President. These services, coupled with Clinical Conductor’s™ powerful recruitment tools, will help sites increase their business by recruiting patients into clinical trials faster and streamlining the workflow for their day-to-day needs.

 

 

 
Health News from Medical News Today
  • Raw Milk Causes Most Dairy-related Outbreaks Of Diseases
    Unpasteurized milk, also known as raw milk, is proportionally responsible for 150 times more disease outbreaks than pasteurized milk, a new report issued by the CDC's (Center for Disease Control and Prevention) Emerging Infectious Diseases has revealed. The authors also explained that dairy-related disease outbreaks in US states where raw milk is legal occur at twice the rate compared to other states. In this study, researchers gathered data on dairy-related outbreaks from 1993 through 2006 throughout the United States. During the study period, the USA produced approximately 2...
  • Peptide Helps Improve Learning And Memory
    Although there are several drugs and experimental conditions that can block cognitive function and impair learning and memory, researchers have recently shown that some drugs can actually improve cognitive function. The new multi-national study, published in the 21 February issue of the open-access journal PLoS Biology, reveals that these findings may implicate scientists' understanding of cognitive disorders like Alzheimer's disease. There are trillions of neuronal connections, called synapses in the human brain that are dynamic and constantly change in strength and property...
  • Fake Drugs Increasing On The Net And Finding Their Way Into Legitimate Supplies
    Fake drugs are increasingly being sold on the Internet in a global counterfeit medicines market that has doubled in the last five years to more than $75 million. The medicines, many of which are life-threatening, have even turned up in the legitimate supply chain and found their way into pharmacies, according a review by Dr Graham Jackson and colleagues published in the March issue of the IJCP, the International Journal of Clinical Practice...

Scheduled Appointments
Patients that Achieve Randomization
Your In House Staff Efficiencies
Patient Interaction
Patient Database
Patient Participation