Regional variation in clinical-trial risks: a large-scale analysis of 585 clinical trials

ObjectivesTo assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions.DesignRetrospective pooled analysis of routine central-monitoring outputs.Data sourcesData came from a central-monitoring platform (2015–2025), which contains data from clinical trials conducted worldwide by 46 different...

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Published in:BMJ open Vol. 15; no. 10; p. e094950
Main Authors: de Viron, Sylviane, Young, Steve, Trotta, Laura, Buyse, Marc
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: England British Medical Journal Publishing Group 17.10.2025
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Abstract ObjectivesTo assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions.DesignRetrospective pooled analysis of routine central-monitoring outputs.Data sourcesData came from a central-monitoring platform (2015–2025), which contains data from clinical trials conducted worldwide by 46 different sponsors and contract research organisations acting on behalf of sponsors. Trial sites were grouped into seven geographic regions—North America, Central/South America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Africa/Middle East, Asia, Pacific—to assess regional differences in monitored clinical-trial risks.Main outcome measuresPrimary outcome—Relative Key Risk Indicator (KRI) risk score, defined as the relative risk in the selected region in comparison to the expected risk computed using data across all regions globally for 10 common risks usually assessed in clinical trials.ResultsA total of 585 studies involving 56 189 sites comprising data from all regions of the world were used in the analysis. No obvious concerns were identified regarding the conduct of reliable clinical research in any region. However, for some KRIs (eg, off-schedule visit rate, protocol deviation rate and screen failure rate), there was substantial variability observed of relative risks across regions. Conversely, some other KRIs (eg, visit-to-entry cycle time and adverse event reporting rate) had a very narrow distribution across all regions.ConclusionsThese results highlight regional differences across some common risks that may help clinical trials sponsors to plan future trials and take prospective measures to reduce KRI-related risks in some regions of the world.
AbstractList ObjectivesTo assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions.DesignRetrospective pooled analysis of routine central-monitoring outputs.Data sourcesData came from a central-monitoring platform (2015–2025), which contains data from clinical trials conducted worldwide by 46 different sponsors and contract research organisations acting on behalf of sponsors. Trial sites were grouped into seven geographic regions—North America, Central/South America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Africa/Middle East, Asia, Pacific—to assess regional differences in monitored clinical-trial risks.Main outcome measuresPrimary outcome—Relative Key Risk Indicator (KRI) risk score, defined as the relative risk in the selected region in comparison to the expected risk computed using data across all regions globally for 10 common risks usually assessed in clinical trials.ResultsA total of 585 studies involving 56 189 sites comprising data from all regions of the world were used in the analysis. No obvious concerns were identified regarding the conduct of reliable clinical research in any region. However, for some KRIs (eg, off-schedule visit rate, protocol deviation rate and screen failure rate), there was substantial variability observed of relative risks across regions. Conversely, some other KRIs (eg, visit-to-entry cycle time and adverse event reporting rate) had a very narrow distribution across all regions.ConclusionsThese results highlight regional differences across some common risks that may help clinical trials sponsors to plan future trials and take prospective measures to reduce KRI-related risks in some regions of the world.
To assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions. Retrospective pooled analysis of routine central-monitoring outputs. Data came from a central-monitoring platform (2015-2025), which contains data from clinical trials conducted worldwide by 46 different sponsors and contract research organisations acting on behalf of sponsors. Trial sites were grouped into seven geographic regions-North America, Central/South America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Africa/Middle East, Asia, Pacific-to assess regional differences in monitored clinical-trial risks. Primary outcome-Relative Key Risk Indicator (KRI) risk score, defined as the relative risk in the selected region in comparison to the expected risk computed using data across all regions globally for 10 common risks usually assessed in clinical trials. A total of 585 studies involving 56 189 sites comprising data from all regions of the world were used in the analysis. No obvious concerns were identified regarding the conduct of reliable clinical research in any region. However, for some KRIs (eg, off-schedule visit rate, protocol deviation rate and screen failure rate), there was substantial variability observed of relative risks across regions. Conversely, some other KRIs (eg, visit-to-entry cycle time and adverse event reporting rate) had a very narrow distribution across all regions. These results highlight regional differences across some common risks that may help clinical trials sponsors to plan future trials and take prospective measures to reduce KRI-related risks in some regions of the world.
Objectives To assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions.Design Retrospective pooled analysis of routine central-monitoring outputs.Data sources Data came from a central-monitoring platform (2015–2025), which contains data from clinical trials conducted worldwide by 46 different sponsors and contract research organisations acting on behalf of sponsors. Trial sites were grouped into seven geographic regions—North America, Central/South America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Africa/Middle East, Asia, Pacific—to assess regional differences in monitored clinical-trial risks.Main outcome measures Primary outcome—Relative Key Risk Indicator (KRI) risk score, defined as the relative risk in the selected region in comparison to the expected risk computed using data across all regions globally for 10 common risks usually assessed in clinical trials.Results A total of 585 studies involving 56 189 sites comprising data from all regions of the world were used in the analysis. No obvious concerns were identified regarding the conduct of reliable clinical research in any region. However, for some KRIs (eg, off-schedule visit rate, protocol deviation rate and screen failure rate), there was substantial variability observed of relative risks across regions. Conversely, some other KRIs (eg, visit-to-entry cycle time and adverse event reporting rate) had a very narrow distribution across all regions.Conclusions These results highlight regional differences across some common risks that may help clinical trials sponsors to plan future trials and take prospective measures to reduce KRI-related risks in some regions of the world.
To assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions.OBJECTIVESTo assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions.Retrospective pooled analysis of routine central-monitoring outputs.DESIGNRetrospective pooled analysis of routine central-monitoring outputs.Data came from a central-monitoring platform (2015-2025), which contains data from clinical trials conducted worldwide by 46 different sponsors and contract research organisations acting on behalf of sponsors. Trial sites were grouped into seven geographic regions-North America, Central/South America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Africa/Middle East, Asia, Pacific-to assess regional differences in monitored clinical-trial risks.DATA SOURCESData came from a central-monitoring platform (2015-2025), which contains data from clinical trials conducted worldwide by 46 different sponsors and contract research organisations acting on behalf of sponsors. Trial sites were grouped into seven geographic regions-North America, Central/South America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Africa/Middle East, Asia, Pacific-to assess regional differences in monitored clinical-trial risks.Primary outcome-Relative Key Risk Indicator (KRI) risk score, defined as the relative risk in the selected region in comparison to the expected risk computed using data across all regions globally for 10 common risks usually assessed in clinical trials.MAIN OUTCOME MEASURESPrimary outcome-Relative Key Risk Indicator (KRI) risk score, defined as the relative risk in the selected region in comparison to the expected risk computed using data across all regions globally for 10 common risks usually assessed in clinical trials.A total of 585 studies involving 56 189 sites comprising data from all regions of the world were used in the analysis. No obvious concerns were identified regarding the conduct of reliable clinical research in any region. However, for some KRIs (eg, off-schedule visit rate, protocol deviation rate and screen failure rate), there was substantial variability observed of relative risks across regions. Conversely, some other KRIs (eg, visit-to-entry cycle time and adverse event reporting rate) had a very narrow distribution across all regions.RESULTSA total of 585 studies involving 56 189 sites comprising data from all regions of the world were used in the analysis. No obvious concerns were identified regarding the conduct of reliable clinical research in any region. However, for some KRIs (eg, off-schedule visit rate, protocol deviation rate and screen failure rate), there was substantial variability observed of relative risks across regions. Conversely, some other KRIs (eg, visit-to-entry cycle time and adverse event reporting rate) had a very narrow distribution across all regions.These results highlight regional differences across some common risks that may help clinical trials sponsors to plan future trials and take prospective measures to reduce KRI-related risks in some regions of the world.CONCLUSIONSThese results highlight regional differences across some common risks that may help clinical trials sponsors to plan future trials and take prospective measures to reduce KRI-related risks in some regions of the world.
Author de Viron, Sylviane
Buyse, Marc
Trotta, Laura
Young, Steve
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Issue 10
Keywords Clinical Trial
Risk management
STATISTICS & RESEARCH METHODS
Quality in health care
EPIDEMIOLOGY
Language English
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Snippet ObjectivesTo assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions.DesignRetrospective pooled analysis of routine central-monitoring outputs.Data...
To assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions. Retrospective pooled analysis of routine central-monitoring outputs. Data came from a...
To assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions.OBJECTIVESTo assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across...
Objectives To assess 10 common indicators of clinical trial risks across regions.Design Retrospective pooled analysis of routine central-monitoring...
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SubjectTerms Case reports
Clinical Trial
Clinical trials
Clinical Trials as Topic - standards
Clinical Trials as Topic - statistics & numerical data
Compliance
EPIDEMIOLOGY
Humans
Patient assessment
Patient safety
Public health
Quality in health care
Regional differences
Retrospective Studies
Risk Assessment
Risk management
STATISTICS & RESEARCH METHODS
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