Importance of Low Incurred Sample Reanalysis Failure Rates From Your CRO, New Webinar Hosted by Xtalks
TORONTO (PRWEB) April 04, 2019 -- Incurred Sample Reanalysis (ISR) has become a process check for a bioanalytical method’s performance and should be a routine step in the process of developing a new method. More importantly, having a low Incurred Sample Reanalysis failure rate from your contract research organization (CRO) is important for several reasons:
- It shows repeatability and robustness of the method
- It supports the quality of the individual and the quality of the CRO lab performing the work
- A low Incurred Sample Reanalysis failure rate supports the quality of the data generated for the study
Join KCAS Bioanalytical & Biomarker Services experts Marsha Luna, Director of Pharma Services and Dominic Warrino, Senior Scientific Advisor, in a live webinar on Monday, April 22, 2019 at 1pm EDT to learn about the history of Incurred Sample Reanalysis and how standard operating procedures have been added to address new standards. As well, the speakers will go over interesting case studies focused on low Incurred Sample Reanalysis failure rates.
This webinar will appeal to senior-level managers, directors, CEOs and analysts working in translational medicine, drug metabolism and pharmacokinetics and other related fields.
For more information or to register for this event, visit Importance of Low Incurred Sample Reanalysis Failure Rates From Your CRO.
ABOUT XTALKS
Xtalks, powered by Honeycomb Worldwide Inc., is a leading provider of educational webinars to the global life science, food and medical device community. Every year thousands of industry practitioners (from life science, food and medical device companies, private & academic research institutions, healthcare centers, etc.) turn to Xtalks for access to quality content. Xtalks helps Life Science professionals stay current with industry developments, trends and regulations. Xtalks webinars also provide perspectives on key issues from top industry thought leaders and service providers.
To learn more about Xtalks visit http://xtalks.com
For information about hosting a webinar visit http://xtalks.com/why-host-a-webinar/
Candice Tang, Xtalks, http://www.xtalks.com, 4169776555, [email protected]
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