**An Introduction to Clinical Trials** is a concise explanation of the principles and procedures of clinical trials that is intended to serve as a guide to those who are new to the field. Written by a seasoned medical statistics expert,**Jonathan A. Cook**, this book is a helpful resource for those who study clinical research or are new to dealing with it. Clinical trials are crucial to the advancement of medicine and the enhancement of healthcare, as they assess the efficacy of new treatments and procedures. However, conducting clinical trials is difficult and involves multiple fields, including science, ethics, and legal regulations.

Starting with the question of research, this book describes the various aspects of clinical trials, including the design of the study, the determination of the sample size, the setup of the study, the conduct of the study, the statistical analysis, and the dissemination of the results. It primarily involves controlled experiments that are considered the most “complete” clinical trial. By elucidating the terminology associated with clinical research in clinical trials and presenting the underlying scientific and statistical principles, the book facilitates an increase in understanding of clinical trials.

To improve understanding, real-life examples are incorporated into the book. It attracts readers from diverse backgrounds, including medical students, doctors, nurses, and scientists, as well as individuals who are simply interested in reading. By reading this book, readers will gain a more comprehensive androunded understanding of clinical trials, this will help to promote their professional growth and the improvement of medical research.

Note: The information provided is a rewrite of the original.

Authors: P. Bayle, John Mainwaring, and James Planché

Speakers: English

ISBN: 968374832

ISBN: 9780198885245