The New Jersey Chapter held its 40th Spring Symposium at Rutgers RWJ Medical School June 28. The theme of the symposium was Clinical Trials for Rare Diseases and Pediatric Populations: Challenges in Design and Analysis.
Approximately 70 people attended the following presentations:
- Gary Rosner of The Johns Hopkins University, “Meta-Analysis of Rare Adverse Events in Randomized Clinical Trials: Bayesian and Frequentist Methods”
- Hui Quan of Sanofi, “A Case Study of Phase II/III Seamless Adaptive Design in a Rare Disease Area”
- Cong Chen of Merck, “Statistical Considerations on Early-to-Late Transition of Oncology Projects
- Peter Messenbrink of Novartis, “Innovation in Pediatric Trial Design in Rare Autoimmune Diseases
- Satrajit Roychoudhury of Pfizer Inc., “Incorporating Adult Clinical Data into Pediatric Clinical Trials: A Robust Bayesian Approach
- James Travis of FDA, “Pediatric Drug Development: A Regulatory Perspective
The following three posters were also on display:
- Ken Goldberg of Johnson & Johnson, “Robust Statistical Methods for Defining Cut Points Based on Tolerance Intervals”
- Dirk Moore of Rutgers, “Using Competing Risks Survival Data from the SEER-Medicare Database to Power a Prostate Cancer Randomized Clinical Trial”
- Steve Ascher, “ASA NJ Chapter Spring Symposium—40th Anniversary: A Brief History”
During lunch, NJ Chapter Secretary Steve Ascher gave a brief presentation on the history of the Spring Symposium, where a celebratory cake was cut to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the event.
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