Industry

Industry partnerships play a crucial role in helping the Experimental Arthritis Treatment Centre for Children deliver early phase trials to benefit children.

Our experience

The EATC4Children has a breadth and depth of experience across the entire clinical translational pathway that is of value to our industrial and academic partners to deliver on life-changing early phase clinical trials. That experience covers:

Biomedical research

  • Molecular identification and discovery
  • Epigenetic profiling
  • Whole genome sequencing, WES, Panel NG sequencing
  • Biomarker identification and development
  • Genome modification
  • Transcriptomics including statial transcriptomics
  • Preclinical model systems study design
  • Proteomics
  • PPIE
  • Clinical Trials.

PPIE

  • Disease impact on life advice
  • PPI training and workshops
  • Promoting engagement and awareness of PPI
  • Supporting patient parent involvement plans in study design
  • Patient group identification.

Clinical trials

  • Chief investigator experience
  • Principal investigator experience
  • Post-marketing surveillance requirements
  • Advice on regulatory obligations
  • Contributing registries (clinical trials and post marketing).

We not only work with industry partners to design and deliver novel clinical trials for children, but we are also involved in investigator-led clinical trials which have industry funding. Some of our investigator-led trial funding partners include Merck, Novartis and Pfizer.

Through other initiatives, like the Cluster consortium, we also engage with a range of industry partners like Sobi, UCB, Pfizer, Glaxo Smith Kline (GSK) and AbbVie.

Collaborate with us

If you are looking to collaborate with the EATC4Children, please contact us: eatc@liverpool.ac.uk

Requests for information will receive a response within 14 working days. If a query needs a response more quickly than 14 days, please let us know in the request and we will do our best to accommodate this.

Back to: Experimental Arthritis Treatment Centre for Children