innovation driven by diversity
abbvie is currently running more than 240 clinical trials, of which 150 are in immunology. outside the united states, canada is abbvie’s number-one clinical trial contributor, with nearly 400 clinicians and more than 4,000 patients participating.
“abbvie’s efforts go beyond drug development,” says dr. stephanie keeling, rheumatologist and professor of medicine at the university of alberta in edmonton. “their support of research efforts extends beyond the immediate needs of their therapies, providing clinicians with a base of knowledge that is rich and broad — and promising.”
“abbvie’s efforts go beyond drug development. their support of research efforts provides clinicians with a base of knowledge that is rich, broad and promising.” – dr. stephanie keeling, rheumatologist and professor of medicine at the university of alberta.
dr. keeling is also part of an abbvie-led initiative focused on advancing the standards of care in rheumatoid arthritis globally. “we are focusing on recognizing and improving diverse health-care access and delivery across provinces by ensuring more rheumatologists are practising a treat-to-target strategy, in which treatment decisions are shared between patient and physician. the goal is to help more patients reach remission.”
“abbvie’s mission centres on providing therapies for diseases in which there is an unmet need, and for which there are few or no highly effective therapies available,” says dermatologist dr. kim a. papp, who has been involved in numerous abbvie clinical trials and educational outreach for more than 25 years.
“abbvie’s mission centres on providing therapies for diseases in which there is an unmet need, for which there are few therapies available.” – dr. kim a. papp, dermatologist