Use of Healthy Volunteers Drives Clinical Oncology Drug Development Decision Making
Marian Iwamoto, R Iannone, JA Wagner
Abstract
Marian Iwamoto, R Iannone, JA Wagner
Abstract
The development of noncytotoxic oncology therapeutics has opened the opportunity for clinical investigation beyond cancer patients. Utilization of the healthy-volunteer population has provided valuable safety, pharmacokinetic, drug interaction, and pharmacodynamic data that have greatly aided oncology clinical drug investigation. However, healthy-volunteer studies and application of these data have not yet been optimally employed. Data from healthy-volunteer studies can impact dose, targets, and end points for program focusing. Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics (2012); 92 5, 571–574. doi:10.1038/clpt.2012.157
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The development of noncytotoxic oncology therapeutics has opened the opportunity for clinical investigation beyond cancer patients. Utilization of the healthy-volunteer population has provided valuable safety, pharmacokinetic, drug interaction, and pharmacodynamic data that have greatly aided oncology clinical drug investigation. However, healthy-volunteer studies and application of these data have not yet been optimally employed. Data from healthy-volunteer studies can impact dose, targets, and end points for program focusing. Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics (2012); 92 5, 571–574. doi:10.1038/clpt.2012.157
Key concepts: Clinical pharmacology, Drug development, Medicine, Clinical Oncology, Pharmacodynamics, Volunteer, Drug, Oncology