When scientific a study is evaluated, the sample size is often among the first issues brought up. Whether it’s the number of participants in a study, the number of... read more →
The idiom “to pull oneself up by their boostraps” originated in the late 19th century. At first, it implied impossibility , but has since shifted to mean advances achieved through... read more →
Statistics is divided between two camps: the frequentists and the Bayesians. The latter of these has begun to attract more popular attention in recent years with the rise of... read more →
In previous blogs, we’ve examined the statistics behind Non-Compartmental PK/PD analysis. The existence of the Non-Compartmental Analysis (NCA) implies the existence of compartmental analysis, and, indeed, it is among... read more →
In our blog introducing bioequivalence, we described how studies establishing bioequivalence can be a way to avoid expensive clinical trials without compromising on the safety or efficacy of a... read more →