Fundamentals of Clinical Trials Fifth Edition 2015

"Fundamentals of Clinical Trials" is an essential read for anyone interested in the world of clinical research. This comprehensive guide provides a solid foundation in the principles and practices of designing, conducting, and analyzing clinical trials.The authors break down complex concepts into easily digestible sections, making it accessible for both newcomers and experienced professionals. Key topics, such as trial design, ethics, and statistical analysis, are covered in detail, providing valuable insights into the challenges faced in clinical research.One of the highlights of the book is its emphasis on real-world applications, with case studies that illustrate the practical aspects of clinical trials. This makes it not only informative but also relatable, as it connects theory with practice.Overall, "Fundamentals of Clinical Trials" is a must-have resource for researchers, students, and anyone involved in the healthcare field. It's well-organized, clear, and packed with useful information that will enhance your understanding of clinical trials and their significance in advancing medical science. Highly recommended!

The pages are and cover are so strong I expect this to last 2 lifetimes. A must read, relevant and informative for those interested in statistical applications in clinical trials.

Good book. It was my first one in Clinical Trials Class, and I enjoyed reading it. You will learn a lot if you are a beginner, and it is not that difficult in terms of reading and understanding the content in the book: Easy reading with a lot of contents.

Excellent book to get a better understanding regarding clinical trials. Well written. I just need to get a general understanding of what constitutes an acceptable trial so I am not sure how the information will work for someone actually conducting a trial though.

Very clear and detailed. Great book.

Very useful even though I work in marketing research, not medicine.

VERY GOOD!!

very well written and easy to read textbook, and that's coming from a grad student who almost always hates doing the readings for class. no unnecessary jargon, in my opinion