The use of wearable technology has rapidly increased within clinical trials.
Traditionally, patients have been required to submit results or partake in the trial activities on-site. However, as technology has become increasingly innovative and our global reliance manifested, we’re beginning to see the methods of clinical trial data collection swing to the use of wearable devices.
From the use of ingestibles to measure stomach acid levels through to apps directly transferring patient data back to the CRO. This move towards wearable technology raises serious questions surrounding the integrity and safeguarding of clinical data.
Read our latest eBook to discover more.
You can read the full guide for free by clicking here.
Whitney Armstrong
Whitney is the Marketing Executive at Arkivum. She joined the business in 2020 and is responsible for supporting marketing campaigns and activities targeting key sectors. Whitney has over 5 years' experience of delivering and supporting marketing strategy for technology brands.
Suggested reading
23 Mar, 2022
eBook: An eTMF Archiving and Preservation Guide – Revised for 2022
We’re thrilled to share with you our newly revised and updated interactive guide to eTMF and clinical data archiving and preservation. Not only is it packed full of expert insights, great...
Read
16 Sep, 2021
Data Archiving Supplier Checklist: The key questions you need to ask prospective suppliers
Making the decision on whether to build your archiving solution in-house or work with a third-party isn’t always easy, but if you find yourself in this predicament,...
Read
06 Sep, 2021
Four crucial reasons why Dropbox isn’t an appropriate archive for pharma documentation
As a digital preservation provider, we are often asked about alternate tools to safeguard pharmaceutical documentation. One in particular we’re regularly asked about is Dropbox. Today I...
Read
