Resource library
Our regulatory position papers and whitepapers on digital health technologies in clinical trials. Three download without an account; a free account opens the rest after email confirmation and personal approval, usually within one business day. No sales calls attached.
The Smartphone in Digital Endpoints
Indispensable conduit, immature instrument — the phone’s role in capturing, processing and submitting digital endpoint data
Read the summary →What the Trial Needs From the Handset Maker
A companion reading from the phone manufacturer / OEM (original equipment manufacturer) seat — what the trial needs from you, and why none of it is your obligation
Read the summary →Your Device, and the System It Joins
A companion reading from the wearable / biosensor manufacturer seat — your own obligations, and the system the bridge creates
Read the summary →Labelling, UDI and Supply-Chain Transparency for Trial DHTs
Why the labelled article is the software, the supplied unit or the sensor — never the phone, tablet or gateway that carries it — and why BYOD makes identification harder, not exempt
Read the summary →Sensor-Based DHTs Cleared by FDA: A Landscape Annex
A structured view of the sensor-based digital health technologies FDA has authorised — what they measure, who makes them, how they connect, and what the list does not tell a sponsor
Sign in to download →Validating Sensor-Derived Endpoints in Clinical Trials
Why a sensor reading is only as good as its verification, analytical, clinical and usability validation — and the interpretation threshold that makes it an endpoint.
Read the summary →Securing the Trial Device: Cybersecurity Obligations for Clinical DHTs
A networked device holding clinical data is a security artefact — and security is a data-integrity obligation, not optional hygiene.
Read the summary →ALCOA+ on the Device: Device-Side Data Integrity in GCP
When a device captures trial data — a handset, a wearable, a home instrument or the gateway that relays them — attribution, time and protection against alteration are decided on the device, and no validated database can decide them later.
Read the summary →When the Phone or Gateway Is the Hub: Interoperability and Connected-Device Systems
When a hub — the participant’s phone, a tablet or a provisioned cellular gateway — bridges a sensor, wearable, spirometer or CGM, the combined system, and the device-to-device boundary, becomes the regulatory unit.
Read the summary →A paper raised a question about your study?
The people who wrote these papers run the assessments. Bring the device and the protocol; fifteen minutes is enough to know whether it matters for your trial.
Book a 15-minute call