THE PATIENT REGISTRY: A HIGH IMPACT TOOL FOR REAL WORLD EVIDENCE

Abstract

Background: In this world of seemingly infinite data across domains, one strives to acquire better tools and methodologies to fully exploit available data. This process begins with meticulous planning to gather relevant information and continues until there is an output in the form of credible evidence. The ability to generate realworld evidence would take such a process to new level: the factors that influence these processes under real-world conditions are varied, unpredictable, and unregulated. Results obtained in highly regulated or controlled conditions are universally accepted and sought after for regulatory approvals, but performance indicators in the real world will set the tone for the future. Hence, the demands for very reliant and robust tools and mechanisms for gathering evidence are all the more prominent and necessary. Patient registries fill this gap and stand tall among the various tools that could deliver the desired end results with acceptable accuracy. Over the years, pharmaceutical companies, along with policymakers and other stakeholders, have been actively involved in the development of such registries. Aims: Here we provide an overview of the usefulness of registries for the various stakeholders in healthcare in terms of conduct, approach, and barriers to initiating such studies. Conclusion: One of the impediments for the wider appeal and utility of registries is low awareness among the public and policymakers. Incorporating them as a part of the standard global healthcare system would involve setting up a regulatory framework.

Authors and Affiliations

BarickUttam| Clinical Research Consultant, Part of phamax Market Access Pvt. Ltd.,KMJ Ascend,19,1stCross, 17th C Main, Fifth Block, Koramangala, Bangalore, Karnataka, India, Corresponding author email:uttam.barick@fs-researchcenter.com, MohantyRituraj| Associate Project Manager, Part of phamax Market Access Pvt. Ltd.,KMJ Ascend,19,1stCross, 17th C Main, Fifth Block, Koramangala, Bangalore, Karnataka, India, GowdaArun| Director, focus scientific research centre, Part of phamax Market Access Pvt. Ltd.,KMJ Ascend,19,1stCross, 17th C Main, Fifth Block, Koramangala, Bangalore, Karnataka, India

Keywords

Related Articles

Water Fortified With Minerals (Ca, Mg, Fe, Zn)

The many health attributes of functional beverages have resulted in the rapid growing of their market sale. Waterbased beverages fortified with minerals have made a new connection between the medical and food sciences....

EFFECT OF SUPPLEMENTATION OF TENDER COCONUT WATER ON BLOOD PRESSURE OF PRIMARY HYPERTENSIVE SUBJECTS

Background: Hypertension is a major health problem worldwide. Increased vascular resistance, sodium retention & sympathetic over activity contributes to the blood pressure elevation. Plant foods may be beneficial in de...

PRESENTATION OF EWING’S SARCOMA IN UNLIKELY AGE GROUP AT UNUSUAL LOCATION

Ewing’s sarcoma is a highly malignant, round cell neoplasm of uncertain origin. It is the sixth most common malignant tumour of bone. It must be distinguished from chronic osteomyelitis and other malignant round cell...

GARENOXACIN IN SKIN & SKIN STRUCTURE INFECTIONS COMPLICATED BY BEAR BITE

Animal bites have always been a common problem to humans. The incidence of resistant organisms is also increasing in the community. Garenoxacin a novel oral des-fluoroquinolone with potent antimicrobial activity agains...

The Effect of 8 Weeks of the Selected Combined Exercises on Balance and Pain of Patients Suffering from Arthritis of Knee

Osteoarthritis is considered as the most common joint disease of humans and one of the most common causes of chronic disability among elderly people in the developed countries. The main objective of the present research...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP11328
  • DOI 10.5958/2319-5886.2014.00036.8
  • Views 281
  • Downloads 16

How To Cite

BarickUttam, MohantyRituraj, GowdaArun (2014). THE PATIENT REGISTRY: A HIGH IMPACT TOOL FOR REAL WORLD EVIDENCE. International Journal of Medical Research & Health Sciences (IJMRHS), 3(4), 984-988. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-11328