Many group-randomised cancer trials have statistical flaws
Most group-randomised trials for the prevention and control of cancer use questionable statistical methods, suggests a review of studies published between 2002 and 2006.
Read MoreMost group-randomised trials for the prevention and control of cancer use questionable statistical methods, suggests a review of studies published between 2002 and 2006.
Read MoreMore potential good news has emerged for Novartis’ novel blood pressure pill Tekturna.
Read MoreExperts working with Interpol and the Chinese authorities have struck a major blow against south-east Asia’s life-threatening trade in fake malaria tablets.
Read MoreThe pharmaceutical industry is increasingly using its marketing operation to influence nurse-prescribers, and is being aided and abetted in this by the nursing press, it is claimed this week.
Read MoreAstraZeneca is teaming up with one of the world’s top cancer treatment centres to develop new breakthroughs against cancer pain. The company said it would work with the University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center to advance understanding of neuropathic pain caused by cancer chemotherapy – a side effect that often prevents the use of optimal therapeutic dosing.
Read More




PharmaTimes Media Ltd.
44 Maiden Lane
Covent Garden
London
WC2E 7LN
E: editorial@pharmatimes.com
E: subscriptions@pharmatimes.com
T: +44 (0)20 7240 6999
