Phase I cancer clinical trials†

  • Cabrera J
  • Taylor J
  • Molinaro A
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Abstract

An efficient phase I trial is a crucial step in developing a new drug in a safe and timely manner. The main objective of a phase I trial is to determine the maximum tolerated dose in order to recommend the dose for a phase II trial. There are many designs that are implemented in phase I trials. Rule-based designs such as the traditional 3 + 3 method and rolling six design are easy to implement and assess for safety using a conservative approach. Model-based designs such as the continual reassessment method and the time-to-event continual reassessment method use mathematical models to increase the precision of dose estimation. The advantages and shortcomings of these designs, along with other designs, are reviewed.

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Cabrera, J. R., Taylor, J. W., & Molinaro, A. M. (2017). Phase I cancer clinical trials†. Neuro-Oncology Practice, 4(1), 67–72. https://doi.org/10.1093/nop/npw014

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