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20112025
most citedAn information-theoretic Phase I/II design for molecularly targeted agents that does not require an assumption of monotonicity

37 citations · 75 across the 30 of their papers we have counts for

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8 papers · 1 filter

stat.AP2022★ 1 cited

Backfilling Cohorts in Phase I Dose-Escalation Studies

Helen Barnett, Oliver Boix, Dimitris Kontos +1

The use of `backfilling', assigning additional patients to doses deemed safe, in phase I dose-escalation studies has been used in practice to collect additional information on the…

stat.AP2022

Dose Finding Studies for Therapies with Late-Onset Safety and Efficacy Outcomes

Helen Barnett, Oliver Boix, Dimitris Kontos +1

In Phase I/II dose-finding trials, the objective is to find the Optimal Biological Dose (OBD), a dose that is both safe and efficacious that maximises some optimality criterion bas…

stat.AP2021

Dose Finding Studies for Therapies with Late-Onset Toxicities: A Comparison Study of Designs

Helen Barnett, Oliver Boix, Dimintris Kontos +1

An objective of phase I dose-finding trials is to find the maximum tolerated dose; the dose with a particular risk of toxicity. Frequently, this risk is assessed across the first c…

stat.AP2020

A Seamless Phase I/II Platform Design with a Time-To-Event Efficacy Endpoint for Potential COVID-19 Therapies

Thomas Jaki, Helen Barnett, Andrew Titman +1

In the search for effective treatments for COVID-19, initial emphasis has been on re-purposed treatments. To maximise the chances of finding successful treatments, novel treatments…

stat.AP2020★ 1 cited

Adding experimental treatment arms to Multi-Arm Multi-Stage platform trials in progress

Thomas Burnett, Franz König, Thomas Jaki

Multi-Arm Multi-Stage (MAMS) platform trials are an efficient tool for the comparison of several treatments. Suppose we wish to add a treatment to a trial already in progress, to a…

stat.AP2020

Adding flexibility to clinical trial designs: an example-based guide to the practical use of adaptive designs

Thomas Burnett, Pavel Mozgunov, Philip Pallmann +3

Adaptive designs for clinical trials permit alterations to a study in response to accumulating data in order to make trials more flexible, ethical and efficient. These benefits are…