Recruitment experience in clinical trials: Literature summary and annotated bibliography

Controlled Clinical Trials

Volumn 8, Issue 4 SUPPL. 1, 1987, Pages 6-30

  Hunninghake, Donald B ^a   Darby, Charles A ^a   Probstfield, Jeffrey L ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

clinical trials; patient participation; recruitment; study design

Indexed keywords

CLINICAL TRIAL; HUMAN; METHODOLOGY; PATIENT; REVIEW;

BIBLIOGRAPHY; CLINICAL TRIALS; HUMAN; PATIENTS;

EID: 0023480575     PISSN: 01972456     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0197-2456(87)90004-3     Document Type: Article

References (85)

1. Recruitment An introduction
2. Participant recruitment to the Coronary Primary Prevention Trial
3. Recruitment for the Coronary Primary Prevention Trial
4. Planning recruitment
5. Patients' preferences in randomized clinical trials
6. Impediments to recruitment in the Canadian National Breast Screening Study: response and resolution
7. Multicentre trial management
8. Determinants of patient nonparticipation in randomized clinical trials for the treatment of sarcomas
9. LRC Coronary Prevention Trial: Baltimore
10. Expectation and patient preference—Does it matter?
11. Beta-Blocker Heart Attack Trial Design features
12. National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Type II Coronary Intervention Study. Design, methods, and baseline characteristics
13. Beta-Blocker Heart Attack Trial: Design, methods, and baseline results. Beta Blocker Heart Attack Trial Research Group
14. Consent, dissent, cement
15. Attitudes toward clinical trials among patients and the public
16. Applying results of randomised trials to clinical practice: Impact of losses before randomisation
17. Some adaptive strategies for inadequate sample acquisition in Veterans Administration cooperative clinical trials
18. Planning patient recruitment: Fantasy and reality
19. The Coronary Drug Project Design methods and baseline results
20. Recruitment and participation of children in a long-term study of cardiovascular disease: The Bogalusa Heart Study, 1973–1982
21. Recruitment for the National Cooperative Gallstone Study
22. A case report of data monitoring experience: The Nocturnal Oxygen Therapy Trial
23. Organization and management of recruitment
24. Practical problems in collaborative clinical trials
25. Informed consent as a form of volunteer bias
26. Randomization designs in comparative clinical trials
27. Attendance at a breast screening clinic: A problem of administration or attitudes?
28. Characteristics of men most likely to respond to an invitation to be screened
29. An approach to conducting epidemiologic research within cooperative clinical trails groups
30. Methodologic problems in clinical trials in heart failure
31. Patient registration in a cooperative oncology group
32. How informed is informed consent? The BHAT experience
33. The Systolic Hypertension in the Elderly Program
34. Population characteristics according to recruitment source
35. Recruitment from clinical studies
36. Patient participation in a hypertension control program
37. Randomized clinical trials of cancer treatmenet—A public opinion survey
38. Public response to various written appeals to participate in health screening
39. The conduct and principles of randomized clinical trials
40. Problems in publication of clinical trial methodology
41. Clinical research and the noninstitutional elderly: A model for subject recruitment
42. Accrual of radiotherapy patients to clinical trials
43. Age as a criterion for eligibility in a lung cancer trial
44. Recruitment of patients to cooperative group clinical trials
45. Interim recruitment goals in clinical trials
46. Recruitment using mass media strategies
47. Recruitment from medical referrals and clinical laboratories
48. The psychological effect of a screening programme and clinical trial for hypertension upon the participants
49. Overview of recruitment to the coronary primary prevention trial
50. Accrual of patients into a multihospital cancer clinical trial and its implications on planning future studies
51. Participation in a clinical trial The patient's point of view
52. A design for the prospective evaluation of the efficacy and toxicity of antiepileptic drugs in adults
53. Cancer patient accessions into clinical trials: A pilot investigation into some patient and physician determinants of entry
54. Recruitment by the use of mass mailings
55. Occupational screenings recruitment of government employees
56. Bias resulting from using the cardback system to contact patients in an epidemiologic study
57. Recruitment by community screenings
58. Risk factor and behavioral correlates of willingness to participate in cancer prevention trials
59. Plasma lipoproteins and coronary arteriography in subjects in the Program on the Surgical Control of the Hyperlipidemias
60. Clinical trials and tribulations
61. Planning a clinical trial with allowance for cost and patient recruitment rate
62. National Diet-Heart Study: Final report. Chapter 2. Recruitment of participants
63. What do patients know about clinical trials?
64. Motivations for volunteering as research subjects
65. Occupational screenings: recruitment from private inductry
66. Size of cancer clinical trials and stopping rules
67. Patient recruitment: Other examples of recruitment problems and solutions
68. Patient recruitment techniques in clinical trials
69. The value of participating in an asthma trial
70. Clarification of some issues concerning subject recruitment procedures in therapy analog studies
71. Monitoring rules for stopping accrual in comparative survival studies
72. Recruitment in the Coronary Drug Project and the Aspirin Myocardial Infarction Study
73. Recruitment by screening entire communities. The Iowa Lipid Research Clinical experience
74. Motivational interventions in community hypertension screening
75. Recruitment of participants from blood banks
76. Physicians' reasons for not entering eligible patients in a randomized clinical trial of surgery for breast cancer
77. Rationale for and design of the National Eye Institute Prospective Evaluation of Radial Keratotomy (PERK) Study
78. Recruitment of a clinical field trial population: Reasons for nonparticipation
79. Atlanta Community High Blood Pressure Program: Methods of community hypertension screening
80. A comparison between participants and non-participants in a primary preventive trial
81. A new design for randomized clinical trials
82. Innovations in the design of clinical trials in breast cancer
83. Recruitment in large scale clinical trials