CCBR partners with C4Pain (a research based CRU, based in Aalborg, Denmark) for Phase I studies. C4Pain is the only research based international CRU focusing entirely on pain and inflammation. C4Pain delivers the most advanced and comprehensive pain mechanism based targeted drug profiling program within pain and inflammation. C4Pain utilizes validated translational human pain bio-markers for fast and efficient proof-of-concept and proof-of-mechanism target validation of new and existing compounds for the treatment of pain. CCBR built the Phase I Unit to focus on Proof of Concept studies within pain and inflammation CCBR’s Phase I unit is also suitable for other Phase I Clinical Trials including single- and multi-dose PK studies.
Controlled non-traumatizing painful stimulus
Long term stability
Activation of specific nerve fiber populations
Activation of specific tissues
Activation of specific mechanisms
Correlation to bio-markers (e.g. inflammatory mediators)
Multidimensional assessment regimes (psychophysics, electrophysiology, imaging, biochemical)
Surrogate models for selected clinical symptoms
Hyperalgesia - skin, muscle, viscera
Receptor sensitization – different modalities
Primary hyperalgesia
Inflammatory model
Microdialysis
Central sensitization – different modalities
Secondary hyperalgesia
Allodynia
Summation – skin, muscle, viscera
Temporal summation – different modalities
Spatial summation – different modalities
Descending control – skin, muscle, viscera
Diffuse noxious inhibitory control
Working with CCBR speeds up and drives efficiencies in clinical trials by offering greater numbers of patients across fewer sites
A Global Footprint covering more than 20 dedicated Clinical Research Centers in high density population areas
Uniform SOPs enable the tightest possible adherence to study protocols and consistency across all CCBR sites
Real-Time tacking of subject enrolment and trial progress ensures sponsors have the most up to date information, all of the time
Centralised, standardised billing affords better visibility into trial costs for sponsors