Noninferiority Testing in Clinical Trials Issues and Challenges Chapman & Hall/CRC Biostatistics Series
Auteur : Ng Tie-Hua
Take Your NI Trial to the Next Level
Reflecting the vast research on noninferiority (NI) designs from the past 15 years, Noninferiority Testing in Clinical Trials: Issues and Challenges explains how to choose the NI margin as a small fraction of the therapeutic effect of the active control in a clinical trial. Requiring no prior knowledge of NI testing, the book is easily accessible to both statisticians and nonstatisticians involved in drug development.
With over 20 years of experience in this area, the author introduces the basic elements of the NI trials one at a time in a logical order. He discusses issues with estimating the effect size based on historical placebo control trials of the active control. The book covers fundamental concepts related to NI trials, such as assay sensitivity, constancy assumption, discounting, and preservation. It also describes patient populations, three-arm trials, and the equivalence of three or more groups.
Introduction. Choice of Noninferiority Margin for the Mean Difference. Choice of Noninferiority Margin for the Mean Ratio and Hazard Ratio. Noninferiority Hypotheses with Binary Endpoints. Two Statistical Approaches for Testing the Noninferiority Hypothesis. Switching between Superiority and Noninferiority. Multiple Historical Studies and Meta-Analysis. Three Treatment Groups. Regulatory Guidances. Intention-to-Treat versus Per-Protocol. Thrombolytic Example. Issues and Challenges. Index.
Date de parution : 01-2015
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 06-2020
15.6x23.4 cm
Thèmes de Noninferiority Testing in Clinical Trials :
Mots-clés :
NI Margin; NI Trial; Noninferiority testing; Non-inferiority Trials; noninferiority margin; Ich E10; fixed-margin method; Non-inferiority Margin; synthesis method; Ich E9; gold-standard design; NI Hypothesis; intention-to-treat analysis; Fixed Margin Approach; per-protocol analysis; Full Analysis Set; preservation and discounting; Fixed Margin Method; active control in a clinical trial; PP Analysis; thrombolytic therapies; Active Control Trial; drug development; Active Control Effect; Constancy Assumption; Superiority Trial; ITT Analysis; FDA Draft Guidance; Modify ITT Analysis; FDA 2001b; Average Bioequivalence; Family-wise Error Rate; Unconditional Type; Missing Data; Simultaneous Testing; Placebo Controlled Trial