Book contents
- Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Section 1 Advancing Alzheimer’s Disease Therapies in a Collaborative Science Ecosystem
- Section 2 Non-clinical Assessment of Alzheimer’s Disease Candidate Drugs
- Section 3 Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trials
- 11 Phase 1 Trials in Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 12 The Importance of Phase 2 in Drug Development for Alzheimer’s Disease
- 13 Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development in Pharmaceutical Companies
- 14 Trial Site Infrastructure and Management: Importance to Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 15 ATRI and ACTC: Academic Programs to Accelerate Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 16 The European Prevention of Alzheimer’s Disease Program: A Public–Private Partnership to Facilitate the Secondary Prevention of Alzheimer’s Disease Dementia
- 17 The Global Alzheimer’s Platform Foundation®: Delivering New Medicines Faster by Accelerating Clinical Trials
- 18 Clinical Trial Development in Frontotemporal Lobar Degeneration
- 19 Statistical Considerations in the Design and Analysis of Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trials
- 20 Alzheimer’s Disease Trial Recruitment and Diversifying Trial Populations
- 21 The Role of Online Registries in Accelerating Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 22 Data Safety Monitoring Boards in Alzheimer’s Disease Trials
- 23 Globalization of Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trials
- 24 The Use and Development of Clinical Measures of Alzheimer’s Disease Trials
- 25 Tele-Trials, Remote Monitoring, and Trial Technology for Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trials
- 26 Expanded Access and Compassionate Use in Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 27 The Role of the Contract Research Organization in Alzheimer’s Disease: The Vital Link in the Clinical Drug-Development Program
- 28 The Role of Regulatory Agencies in Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 29 Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trial Study Partners
- 30 From Trials to Practice: Are We Ready for a Disease-Modifying Treatment?
- 31 Best Practices for Clinical Trials during COVID-19
- Section 4 Imaging and Biomarker Development in Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Discovery
- Section 5 Academic Drug-Development Programs
- Section 6 Public–Private Partnerships in Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- Section 7 Funding and Financing Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- Index
- References
15 - ATRI and ACTC: Academic Programs to Accelerate Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
from Section 3 - Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trials
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 03 March 2022
- Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Section 1 Advancing Alzheimer’s Disease Therapies in a Collaborative Science Ecosystem
- Section 2 Non-clinical Assessment of Alzheimer’s Disease Candidate Drugs
- Section 3 Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trials
- 11 Phase 1 Trials in Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 12 The Importance of Phase 2 in Drug Development for Alzheimer’s Disease
- 13 Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development in Pharmaceutical Companies
- 14 Trial Site Infrastructure and Management: Importance to Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 15 ATRI and ACTC: Academic Programs to Accelerate Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 16 The European Prevention of Alzheimer’s Disease Program: A Public–Private Partnership to Facilitate the Secondary Prevention of Alzheimer’s Disease Dementia
- 17 The Global Alzheimer’s Platform Foundation®: Delivering New Medicines Faster by Accelerating Clinical Trials
- 18 Clinical Trial Development in Frontotemporal Lobar Degeneration
- 19 Statistical Considerations in the Design and Analysis of Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trials
- 20 Alzheimer’s Disease Trial Recruitment and Diversifying Trial Populations
- 21 The Role of Online Registries in Accelerating Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 22 Data Safety Monitoring Boards in Alzheimer’s Disease Trials
- 23 Globalization of Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trials
- 24 The Use and Development of Clinical Measures of Alzheimer’s Disease Trials
- 25 Tele-Trials, Remote Monitoring, and Trial Technology for Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trials
- 26 Expanded Access and Compassionate Use in Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 27 The Role of the Contract Research Organization in Alzheimer’s Disease: The Vital Link in the Clinical Drug-Development Program
- 28 The Role of Regulatory Agencies in Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- 29 Alzheimer’s Disease Clinical Trial Study Partners
- 30 From Trials to Practice: Are We Ready for a Disease-Modifying Treatment?
- 31 Best Practices for Clinical Trials during COVID-19
- Section 4 Imaging and Biomarker Development in Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Discovery
- Section 5 Academic Drug-Development Programs
- Section 6 Public–Private Partnerships in Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- Section 7 Funding and Financing Alzheimer’s Disease Drug Development
- Index
- References
Summary
Academic investigators have played key roles in Alzheimer’s disease drug development. This work has been highly collaborative, with innovations in trial design, population characteristics, outcome measures, biomarker utilization and regulatory pathways arising from interactions among academics, industry scientists, regulators, and other stakeholders. The National Institute on Aging (NIA) has funded much of this work, along with the Alzheimer’s Association and other philanthropic organizations. The NIA Alzheimer’s Clinical Trials Consortium (ACTC) supports a nationwide infrastructure to continue academic efforts on trial methodology and the implementation of innovative studies in age-related neurodegenerative disorders. ACTC, with the University of Southern California, Harvard University and the Mayo Clinic, expert trialists from across the country and 35 primary trial sites, conducts a number of multicenter randomized controlled trials. Public-private partnerships are encouraged. Additional innovations include a focus on diversity and inclusion in trial recruitment, involvement of research participants in guiding trial design, and training the next generation of trialists.
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- Alzheimer's Disease Drug DevelopmentResearch and Development Ecosystem, pp. 177 - 189Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2022