Rare Disease Cures Accelerator Expected To Drive Lots Of Development – Eventually

Database is expected standardize natural history and other data collection, but won't help streamline drug development in the space for a while yet.

Young Doctor With Digital Tablet
The new Rare Disease Cures Accelerator-Data and Analytics Platform is ready to accept natural history and other data. • Source: Shutterstock

The new Rare Disease Cures Accelerator-Data and Analytics Platform is not expected to change the face of drug development overnight, but when running as envisioned may dramatically speed new therapies in the sector to market.

A centralized platform intended to house patient-level natural history and other data for multiple rare diseases, the accelerator, also known...

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Pink Sheet for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from Clinical Trials

Woodcock: Do Not Do The Wrong Study, Even If Against US FDA Advice

 

The former CDER director said she tells sponsors not to conduct an FDA-recommended study design or randomized trial if it will not work.

AI Will Bolster, Not Squelch, Patient Voice In Clinical Research, US FDA Says

 
• By 

Artificial intelligence tools used for clinical research should be developed with input from patients and focus on their needs and abilities, FDA experts said.

UK Looks To Auto-Match NHS Patients With Clinical Trials To Boost Recruitment

 
• By 

The UK government is making it easier for millions of people to participate in clinical trials and is boosting transparency around how studies are delivered across the National Health Service.

Global Guideline Signals ‘Paradigm Shift’ For Pregnant And Breastfeeding Women, Says EMA

 

The European Medicines Agency expects the International Council for Harmonization’s new guideline will help address the critical lack of data on the use of medicinal products in pregnant and breastfeeding populations.

More from R&D

UK Looks To Auto-Match NHS Patients With Clinical Trials To Boost Recruitment

 
• By 

The UK government is making it easier for millions of people to participate in clinical trials and is boosting transparency around how studies are delivered across the National Health Service.

Global Guideline Signals ‘Paradigm Shift’ For Pregnant And Breastfeeding Women, Says EMA

 

The European Medicines Agency expects the International Council for Harmonization’s new guideline will help address the critical lack of data on the use of medicinal products in pregnant and breastfeeding populations.

Profit-Sharing AI Model Proposed To Boost Korean Drug R&D

 
• By 

A differentiated profit-sharing model to accelerate the use of AI in drug development using clinical and patient data is being proposed in South Korea, but the idea faces multiple practical challenges