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Biostatistics · Biostatistics Fundamentals · Healthcare and Nursing

Biostatistics: Clinical Trial Design and Phases

Randomized controlled trial phases, blinding methods, randomization techniques, and intention-to-treat versus per-protocol analysis, one concept per card.

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35 basic cards for Biostatistics Fundamentals Biostatistics. Set 1 of 8 in Biostatistics. It opens with "What is the primary goal of a Phase I clinical trial?" and "Phase I trials typically enroll how many participants?". More Healthcare and Nursing decks are listed below.

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What is the primary goal of a Phase I clinical trial?
Show answerTo assess safety, tolerability, and appropriate dosage in a small group of participants.
Phase I trials typically enroll how many participants?
Show answerA small group, often 20 to 100 participants (frequently healthy volunteers).
What is the primary goal of a Phase II clinical trial?
Show answerTo evaluate preliminary efficacy and further assess safety.
Approximately how many participants are typically enrolled in a Phase II trial?
Show answerRoughly 100 to 300 participants.
What is the primary goal of a Phase III clinical trial?
Show answerTo confirm efficacy and monitor side effects in a large population, often compared to the standard treatment.
Phase III trials typically enroll how many participants?
Show answerSeveral hundred to several thousand participants.
What happens during a Phase IV clinical trial?
Show answerPost-marketing surveillance to monitor long-term safety and effectiveness after the drug is approved.
What is a Phase 0 trial?
Show answerAn exploratory trial using very small, subtherapeutic drug doses to gather early pharmacokinetic data.
What does RCT stand for?
Show answerRandomized controlled trial.
What is the main purpose of randomization in a clinical trial?
Show answerTo distribute known and unknown confounding factors evenly between treatment groups.
What is simple randomization?
Show answerAssigning participants to groups purely by chance, like a coin flip, with no restrictions.
What problem can simple randomization cause, especially in small trials?
Show answerIt can result in unequal group sizes by chance.
What is block randomization?
Show answerA method that assigns participants in fixed-size blocks to keep group sizes balanced throughout the trial.
What is stratified randomization used for?
Show answerTo ensure balance of a known prognostic factor, such as age or disease severity, between treatment groups.
What is cluster randomization?
Show answerRandomizing whole groups, such as clinics or communities, rather than individual participants.

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