Randomized clinical trials allocate individuals to different treatments, or, more generally, to interventions and comparators, to determine whether one is better than another. However, after having been randomized to a given intervention, some study participants may not adhere to the assigned protocol. Treatment nonadherence may result from study participants crossing over to the other randomized treatments, taking nontrial medications, or not adhering to the study protocol. All of these situations introduce postrandomization problems that may have to be accounted for in the analysis of data from the trial
When patients randomised to the control group of a randomised controlled trial are allowed to switch...
Protocol non-adherence is common and poses unique challenges in the interpretation of trial outcomes...
In a randomized clinical trial where one treatment is more invasive (e.g. surgery versus no surgery)...
Objective: To undertake a methodological review of statistical methods used in randomized controlle...
In clinical trials where patients are randomized between two treatment arms, not all patients comply...
BACKGROUND: When a randomised trial is subject to deviations from randomised treatment, analysis acc...
Abstract Background When a randomised trial is subject to deviations from randomised treatment, anal...
in randomized controlled trials Catherine Hewitt and colleagues1 have given an excellent brief accou...
In pragmatic trials, treatment strategies are randomly assigned at baseline, but patients may not ad...
Subjects in randomized controlled trials do not always comply to the treatment condition they have b...
Noncompliance is an impor-tant issue in the design andconduct of randomized con-trolled trials (RCTs...
RIGHTS : This article is licensed under the BioMed Central licence at http://www.biomedcentral.com/...
Patients in some randomized controlled trials (RCTs) may switch from the treatment arm to which they...
Clinicians, institutions, and policy makers use results from randomized controlled trials to makedec...
We develop analysis methods for clinical trials with time-to-event outcomes which correct for treatm...
When patients randomised to the control group of a randomised controlled trial are allowed to switch...
Protocol non-adherence is common and poses unique challenges in the interpretation of trial outcomes...
In a randomized clinical trial where one treatment is more invasive (e.g. surgery versus no surgery)...
Objective: To undertake a methodological review of statistical methods used in randomized controlle...
In clinical trials where patients are randomized between two treatment arms, not all patients comply...
BACKGROUND: When a randomised trial is subject to deviations from randomised treatment, analysis acc...
Abstract Background When a randomised trial is subject to deviations from randomised treatment, anal...
in randomized controlled trials Catherine Hewitt and colleagues1 have given an excellent brief accou...
In pragmatic trials, treatment strategies are randomly assigned at baseline, but patients may not ad...
Subjects in randomized controlled trials do not always comply to the treatment condition they have b...
Noncompliance is an impor-tant issue in the design andconduct of randomized con-trolled trials (RCTs...
RIGHTS : This article is licensed under the BioMed Central licence at http://www.biomedcentral.com/...
Patients in some randomized controlled trials (RCTs) may switch from the treatment arm to which they...
Clinicians, institutions, and policy makers use results from randomized controlled trials to makedec...
We develop analysis methods for clinical trials with time-to-event outcomes which correct for treatm...
When patients randomised to the control group of a randomised controlled trial are allowed to switch...
Protocol non-adherence is common and poses unique challenges in the interpretation of trial outcomes...
In a randomized clinical trial where one treatment is more invasive (e.g. surgery versus no surgery)...