When enrolling patients in a clinical trial, recruitment is just part of the equation — which is why Antidote offers support for trial sites, too.

In the fifth episode of Talk of the Towne, we sat down with Allison Kalloo to discuss the importance of increasing diversity in clinical trials.

Osteoporosis is often used interchangeably with osteoarthritis, and while these conditions both impact the bones, they have several key differences.

The types of mitral valve regurgitation are important to know, as they can indicate both the cause and the severity of this common condition.

For Lung Cancer Awareness Month, we’re highlighting how clinical trials can help lung cancer patients explore potential treatment options.

The growth of digital communities in recent years has provided a new way for patients to find community and support.

Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) research attempts to give us more insight into this disease that currently has no cure.

Researchers need patients to participate in clinical trials, but there are plenty of benefits for those who take part in research studies, too.

Keeping patient centricity in mind when designing a clinical trial can lead to more efficient recruitment and more engaged participants.

It can be helpful to learn more about what Hunter syndrome is, its symptoms, and research opportunities that are available to patients.

When considering participation in a compensated clinical trial, it is important to ask the right questions to make sure the study is a good fit.

Recruiting patients for clinical trials is a multi-step process — but with the right planning, research sponsors can reach their enrollment goals faster.