FDA would prefer to see specific symptom assessments, rather than global evaluations of health-related quality of life, when patient-reported outcomes tools are incorporated into clinical trials for pediatric oncology treatments, agency officials told the Oncologic Drugs Advisory Committee’s pediatric oncology subcommittee Nov. 4.
During a half-day discussion on use of patient-reported outcomes (PRO) in the pediatric cancer setting, FDA officials highlighted problems with instruments that purport to measure improvements in health-related quality of...
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