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By Klaus Rose, a renowned expert in the field, “Considering the Patient in Pediatric Drug Development: How Good Intentions Turned into Harm” is a thought-provoking book that delves into the complexities of drug development and healthcare for young patients.
The term “children” is often misused in clinical trials and practice, referring ambiguously to both a physiological and chronological age limit. This ambiguity has far-reaching consequences, and this book aims to highlight the flaws in the current approach. The author argues that the United States and European Union’s regulatory authorities, pediatric academia, and the pharmaceutical industry have good intentions, but their demands and approaches are often misguided.
The book reveals that many pediatric regulatory studies lack medical sense and may even harm young patients. The author examines the conflicts of interest that drive these studies and sheds light on the administrative and physiological meanings of the term “child”.
A crucial aspect of pediatric drug development is understanding how the human body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes food and drugs. This book provides valuable insights into the maturation process, highlighting key differences between newborns, infants, older children, and adolescents.
By exploring the historical roots of separate drug approval for children and the conflicts of interest behind pediatric research, this book empowers readers to make informed decisions about the relevance of pediatric studies.
Key takeaways from this book include:
Published by Elsevier Science in November 2020, this book is a must-read for anyone concerned about the well-being of young patients and the future of pediatric drug development.
Language: English
ISBN: 9780128238882, 9780128242056
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