Fox Chase-Temple Health form collaboration with Accutest Research Labs in India

FOX CHASE CANCER CENTER – Temple Health formed a partnership with Accutest Research Laboratories for joint work on clinical trials.

The partnership aims to offer a research platform to conduct clinical trials in the United States, India, Southeast Asia and Latin America. Representatives of both organizations signed a non-binding memorandum of understanding on Nov. 10 in New Delhi.

Accutest was founded in 1998, and offers end-to-end services to pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies. Its services include phase I bioavailability/bioequivalence studies, phase II – IV clinical development services and biosimilars services, covering clinical operations, clinical data management, pharmacovigilance, and medical writing services.

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Fox Chase-Temple Health form collaboration with Accutest Research Labs in India

YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN

With five-year cancer survival at an all-time high, does this mean people are living longer?

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We can curb excessive drug dosing and improve the quality of cancer care

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Ben Seon, immunologist whose work led to development of lymphoma drug Polivy, dies at 89

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Fox Chase-Temple Health form collaboration with Accutest Research Labs in India

YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN

With five-year cancer survival at an all-time high, does this mean people are living longer?

ACS report trumpets 70% five-year survival for all cancers amid uncertain funding outlook

New Medicaid work requirements could lead to 1.6 million missed cancer screenings over two years

When “safe and effective” is not “reasonable and necessary”We can curb excessive drug dosing and improve the quality of cancer care

A radiation oncologist’s perspective: Why we need to accelerate early detection strategies for lung cancers

Ben Seon, immunologist whose work led to development of lymphoma drug Polivy, dies at 89

Never miss an issue!

Login

When “safe and effective” is not “reasonable and necessary”
We can curb excessive drug dosing and improve the quality of cancer care