Our Clinical Trials

Discover our innovative research programs advancing medical science across multiple therapeutic areas

Research Focus Areas

Biomed Clinical Research conducts trials across four key therapeutic areas, each aimed at developing breakthrough treatments and advancing medical knowledge

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Pediatrics

Specialized trials for children and adolescents, with careful consideration of developing physiologies and unique safety protocols.

View Pediatric Trials
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Adults

Comprehensive studies addressing chronic conditions, innovative treatments, and preventive approaches for adult patients.

View Adult Trials
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Vaccines

Research focused on developing next-generation vaccines for both established and emerging infectious diseases.

View Vaccine Trials
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Innovations

Exploring cutting-edge technologies, novel therapeutic approaches, and groundbreaking medical devices.

View Innovation Trials

The Clinical Trial Process

Understanding how clinical trials work and progress through development phases

1

Phase I: Safety & Dosage

Initial testing with a small group of volunteers to evaluate safety, determine safe dosage ranges, and identify side effects. This phase typically involves 20-100 healthy volunteers or people with the condition being studied.

2

Phase II: Efficacy & Side Effects

Testing with a larger group (several hundred) of affected patients to evaluate effectiveness and further assess safety. This phase provides preliminary data on whether the treatment works for people with certain conditions.

3

Phase III: Confirmation & Monitoring

Large-scale testing (1,000-3,000 participants) to confirm effectiveness, monitor side effects, compare to standard treatments, and collect information for safe usage. Successful Phase III trials often lead to regulatory approval.

4

Phase IV: Post-Marketing

Studies conducted after a treatment is approved and marketed to gather information on the treatment's effect in various populations and any side effects associated with long-term use.

Ready to Make a Difference?

Join thousands of participants who are helping advance medical science through clinical research.