Optimising the quality and effectiveness of risk: benefit appraisal methodologies utilised in randomised control trials

<p>This investigation systematically assesses the quality and effectiveness of risk:benefit appraisal methodologies implemented in the analysis of published randomised controlled trials for pre-licensure biomedical innovations – therapeutics, devices and surgical procedures. The key finding is...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Brindley, D, David A. Brindley
Other Authors: Carr, A
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 2015
Subjects:
_version_ 1826316349259907072
author Brindley, D
David A. Brindley
author2 Carr, A
author_facet Carr, A
Brindley, D
David A. Brindley
author_sort Brindley, D
collection OXFORD
description <p>This investigation systematically assesses the quality and effectiveness of risk:benefit appraisal methodologies implemented in the analysis of published randomised controlled trials for pre-licensure biomedical innovations – therapeutics, devices and surgical procedures. The key finding is that, to date, reported applications of risk:benefit methodologies are highly heterogeneous and poorly reflective of the stakeholder needs assessed in the investigation.</p> <p>[Abstract continues in thesis]</p>
first_indexed 2024-03-06T20:59:02Z
format Thesis
id oxford-uuid:3a3f837c-1180-4609-80e5-c9d3d6ee1844
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-09T03:43:35Z
publishDate 2015
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:3a3f837c-1180-4609-80e5-c9d3d6ee18442024-12-07T14:44:44ZOptimising the quality and effectiveness of risk: benefit appraisal methodologies utilised in randomised control trialsThesishttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_db06uuid:3a3f837c-1180-4609-80e5-c9d3d6ee1844Organisation and evaluation of medical careEnglishOxford University Research Archive - Valet2015Brindley, DDavid A. BrindleyCarr, ABell, J<p>This investigation systematically assesses the quality and effectiveness of risk:benefit appraisal methodologies implemented in the analysis of published randomised controlled trials for pre-licensure biomedical innovations – therapeutics, devices and surgical procedures. The key finding is that, to date, reported applications of risk:benefit methodologies are highly heterogeneous and poorly reflective of the stakeholder needs assessed in the investigation.</p> <p>[Abstract continues in thesis]</p>
spellingShingle Organisation and evaluation of medical care
Brindley, D
David A. Brindley
Optimising the quality and effectiveness of risk: benefit appraisal methodologies utilised in randomised control trials
title Optimising the quality and effectiveness of risk: benefit appraisal methodologies utilised in randomised control trials
title_full Optimising the quality and effectiveness of risk: benefit appraisal methodologies utilised in randomised control trials
title_fullStr Optimising the quality and effectiveness of risk: benefit appraisal methodologies utilised in randomised control trials
title_full_unstemmed Optimising the quality and effectiveness of risk: benefit appraisal methodologies utilised in randomised control trials
title_short Optimising the quality and effectiveness of risk: benefit appraisal methodologies utilised in randomised control trials
title_sort optimising the quality and effectiveness of risk benefit appraisal methodologies utilised in randomised control trials
topic Organisation and evaluation of medical care
work_keys_str_mv AT brindleyd optimisingthequalityandeffectivenessofriskbenefitappraisalmethodologiesutilisedinrandomisedcontroltrials
AT davidabrindley optimisingthequalityandeffectivenessofriskbenefitappraisalmethodologiesutilisedinrandomisedcontroltrials