DUBLIN--()--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/d9273b/clinical_trial_rec) has announced the addition of the "Clinical Trial Recruitment in Dermatology - Most Trials Focus on Atopic Dermatitis While Acne Vulgaris Has Highest Patient Numbers" report to their offering.
“Clinical Trial Recruitment in Dermatology - Most Trials Focus on Atopic Dermatitis While Acne Vulgaris Has Highest Patient Numbers”
Clinical Trial Recruitment in Dermatology - Most Trials Focus on Atopic Dermatitis While Acne Vulgaris Has Highest Patient Numbers' provides an in-depth analysis of the current patient recruitment scenario for major indications under dermatology. The report analyzes a number of clinical trials conducted for major indications.
It provides information about the total number of clinical trials conducted by phase, geography, major sponsors and clinical trials per year. An analysis of the total number of patients recruited for major indications is also given. The report analyzes the total number of patients recruited by phase of clinical trial, geography and major sponsors. An analysis of the average number of patients recruited per trial per year for various indications is also given.
Atopic Dermatitis is One of Four Major Dermatology Indications for which the Most Clinical Trials are Ongoing
Pharmaceutical companies conduct clinical trials based on factors such as promising therapeutic area, unmet need for a particular indication and the presence of a patient population. There are currently a number of indications for which no appropriate treatment is available, causing a pharmaceutical company to analyze the scope for launching new therapies and tapping the potential market, and so clinical trials are being conducted on dermatological diseases in order to develop better treatment options.
The highest number of clinical trials under dermatology was conducted for atopic dermatitis with 72 clinical trials in the last decade. This is followed by acne vulgaris with 40 and herpes zoster and candidiasis with 28 and 20 clinical trials respectively.
The total number of dermatology trials from 2000 to 2010 was 163. All trials which had been started were ongoing and were in the follow-up phase during this period.
Read more inside Clinical Trial Recruitment in Dermatology For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/d9273b/clinical_trial_rec

