Understanding Clinical Trials

This animation explains what clinical trials are, how they are conducted, and why they are important for patients with diseases like pancreatic cancer. The animation also provides an overview of study design, eligibility criteria, informed consent, safeguards, different phases of clinical trials, and the potential benefits and potential risks of participation. You can find out more about clinical trials and pancreatic cancer at: www.AnimatedPancreasPatient.com

[@YouWantedCode]

Great video. It's been posted 4 years ago, but if possible, can you correct the explanation about phase 0? Testing drug in the animals called as pre-clinical, and phase 0 means totally different.

[@rgbvibe]

very helpful, thank you!

[@nikoscharalampidis7153]

Immensely helpful! Thank you !

[@ndeyamienjie9253]

Thank you this was really helpful

[@rezvanmohammadi9834]

That was awesome, thanks 😊

[@LAinLA86]

Clear concise and informational. Very good video

[@binitakantharia8072]

Very helpful video

[@wildfirekunal]

excellent video

[@s.k.t.999]

Wah!! This is d best.😍.I was never able to understand the concept before...

[@kasirojkt9245]

So double blinded random trial only can be done with help of software ? No other part know each groups bcs sample was chosen by computer ?

[@simrankaur2471]

Amazing

[@audreyawori6267]

worth watching....

[@estrellaagustin4206]

Very infirmative

[@EliteClinicalResearch]

Clinical Trials are a great option for people who are not having great luck with current standards of treatment.

[@dosesofvideos]

Very True

[@kiranjakke8960]

I suffering chronic pancreatitis.i patispate clinical trials

[@AbdulKhaderJilaniBashaShaik]

Amazing explanation Trainer.

[@pardm3553]

Useful, but incomplete. For example, the Risks (1:46-2:09) neglect to include adverse effects and harmful side effects. An example might be a pancreas drug which causes cardiac, kidney or liver problems.

[@ArashPadidarMD]

Straight forward, very informative.

[@suhwan5657]

02:40

[@rishi609]

best

[@loveleenkaur6352]

Why every example here is pancreatic cancer🤔🤔

[@sifatbinaziz549]

who came here in 2020 for covid 19 ?

[@branzhang8125]

me，a CRA

[@youssefhamdyibrahem9265]

what is he name of program

[@AnimatedPancreasPatient]

What program are you asking about?

[@youssefhamdyibrahem9265]

ThePancreasPatient uses to make this video

[@ibrasmith2590]

U sound like HEISENBERG!!!

[@praveenadepu8427]

placebo is inactive drug... why should give to subject!

[@RhoninFire]

This is a month old now, but I want to explain this if you're still wondering. Placebos are given because a trial needs to figure out if the drug actually help (or hurt) or is the person just thinks the drug did (and sometimes just thinking it help actually have real effects itself).

[@njaimiachref7872]

It's true that a placebo is inactive drug. The control group is blinded and its members must NOT know if they receive the new drug or NOT. So if we will NOT give them a placebo they will know that they are NOT receiving the new drug and this will not be a blinded study. Hope this help!

[@babbarsher413]

Because placebo works. Placebo also have a therapatic effect. For example placebo is 75% effective in treating depression as real antidepressants. Placebo is 50% effective in controlling pain in comparison yo real painkiller. So researchers want to know that the drug is better than placebo or not.

[@melissajamieson1115]

Placebos are given, so that we can compare the results of the placebo to the results of the actual drug meaning that we can give a valid comparison and see if the drug actually works

[@anhkimphan514]

I use natural vitamins and food to cure myself , I don’t need Drugs anyway.