CTQ

May 2023

A Comparative Review of the ICH E6(R3) and E8(R1) Guidelines

By |2023-06-20T11:19:33+02:00May 26, 2023|Blog, News|Comments Off on A Comparative Review of the ICH E6(R3) and E8(R1) Guidelines

Unpacking the new ICH guidelines, E6(R3) and E8(R1), we illuminate their key elements, identify gaps, and compare the two in terms of their unity, differences, and complementarity.

Mar 2023

What’s the Difference Between RBQM and QRM in Clinical Trials?

By |2023-03-07T11:23:46+02:00March 6, 2023|Blog, News|Comments Off on What’s the Difference Between RBQM and QRM in Clinical Trials?

In clinical trials, managing risks that could impact data quality is crucial for ensuring patient safety, data integrity, and regulatory compliance. While Risk-Based Quality Management (RBQM) and Quality Risk Management (QRM) are both approaches designed to manage risks, the two have essential differences.

Oct 2021

Milestone | We Have Just Received our ISO 9001:2015 Certificate

By |2021-11-02T06:29:03+02:00October 26, 2021|Blog, News|Comments Off on Milestone | We Have Just Received our ISO 9001:2015 Certificate

Today we are proud to announce another milestone for our organization. Being ISO certified means that our QMS drives the three key principles of ISO 9001.

Jul 2021

How to Build Critical to Quality Trees for Clinical Research

By |2021-08-02T10:19:22+02:00July 29, 2021|Blog|Comments Off on How to Build Critical to Quality Trees for Clinical Research

Building Critical to Quality Trees helps you to translate critical study needs and quality drivers into measurable outcomes and processes. Initially, this Lean Six Sigma approach serves as a business tool based on customer needs. Still, it is a helpful method of implementing Quality by Design in clinical research.

May 2021

7 Most Important QTLs for Clinical Trials

By |2021-10-26T09:01:42+02:00May 5, 2021|Blog|Comments Off on 7 Most Important QTLs for Clinical Trials

Within the bounds of risk-based quality management, the utilization of predefined Quality Tolerance Limits (QTLs) is a way to control quality and risk in clinical trials. QTLs identify systematic risks to patients and data integrity at the study level. We've listed the 7 most commonly used QTLs that are applicable to most trials.

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