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- Advanced Curriculum CompendiumA searchable catalog of advanced courses/seminars for translational investigators.
- Colloquium SeriesA past forum for scientific/educational exchange about clinical & translational research.
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- Biomedical Informatics TrainingA 2-3 year training program in biomedical informatics research.
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- Clinical Investigator Training ProgramA 2-year training program for physicians interested in patient-oriented research.
- KL2 Medical Research Investigator TrainingA 2-year mentored research & education opportunity for junior faculty & senior fellows.
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- Biostatistics Program Seminar SeriesTalks focused on translating recent advances in biostatistics into practice.
- Genetics and Bioinformatics CoursesCourses on general and specialized topics in translational genetics & bioinformatics.
- Imaging CoursesA catalog of medical imaging education resources and training.
- Intensive Training in Translational MedicineTwo-week course on the principles & practices of translational research.
- Introduction to Clinical InvestigationAn intensive, five-day course on the principles and methods of clinical investigation.
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- Pilot FundingOne-year grants for clinical and translational collaborative pilot research projects.
- AtlasFind directions, phone numbers, & more from Harvard Catalyst’s partner institutions.
- Community-Based Participatory ResearchBringing community partners into all aspects of clinical & translational research.
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- Harvard Catalyst Clinical Research CenterAccess the resources of five Harvard-affiliated Clinical Research Centers.
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- Pathology Specimen LocatorSearch for de-identified, archived samples for research.
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- SHRINESearch de-identified data from clinic visits at several Harvard-affiliated hospitals.
- WebdashSave, annotate, and share information from websites, including online journals.
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The present state and historical trends of biomedical research in the Harvard community. |
Generic and trade-name antipsychotic drugs: clinical equivalence. Am J Psychiatry 1976
The clinical inequivalence of generic versus trade-name drugs has been reported for nonpsychiatric drugs but rarely for psychotropic drugs. Recent expiration of patents on some psychotropic drugs has made the evaluation of the clinical equivalence of generic versus trade-name drugs a matter of interest from methodological, sociopolitical, and economic aspects. The authors discuss these points, with emphasis on methodology, in their report of a double-blind study of the efficacy of chlorpromazine and Thorazine in the treatment of 54 acute schizophrenic patients. An analysis designed to infer the maximum possible advantage of Thorazine over generic chlorpromazine indicated that differences between the two were clinically insignificant.
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