BOSTON, MA, October 8, 2020 – ConcertAI has launched a set of COVID-19 resources for oncology to support the needs of healthcare providers, biopharmaceutical innovators, and biomedical researchers as they look to maintain patient access to new and critical treatments and improve outcomes during this pandemic. Abstracted sets of aggregated, de-identified real-world data will be derived from CancerLinQ Discovery– a project of CancerLinQ LLC, a wholly owned nonprofit subsidiary of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO).
The initiative will provide actionable Real-World Data (RWD) and aligned AI technologies to improve healthcare operations and augment COVID-19 decision-making for oncology care providers. The solutions will also support the ability of critical oncology biopharma innovators to more rapidly redesign stalled clinical research programs and reconsider approaches to new clinical studies based on changes to standard of care, greater use of telehealth tools, and the vulnerabilities of specific groups of cancer patients.
This dataset will allow oncology providers and clinical researchers to develop new insights, including the ability to:
Oncology RWD from ConcertAI includes millions of patient Electronic Medical Records (EMR) data and has a high representation of community oncology care settings and academic centers.
“Cancer patients are highly vulnerable to COVID-19 and it has had a disproportionately negative impact on them as treatments were delayed, clinical visits limited, clinical trials stalled, and new clinical trials delayed,” said Jeff Elton, PhD, CEO of ConcertAI. “Our effort to build a true real-world data asset for the COVID-19 research community, means we can provide deep insights for how to best help patients access needed treatments and attain better outcomes. Healthcare providers can gain high value insights to guide their responses to COVID-19 within their practice settings; inform biopharma innovators can reinitiate studies and inform the redesign of new studies. As we redefine standard of care treatment, how we do clinical research, and integrate COVID-19 therapies as part of cancer care, this set of real-world evidence solutions will be all–the–more critical.”