Our core ECG laboratory provides a centralised system for all our studies. High precision ECG acquisition in our clinic provides meaningful ECG analysis with a smaller sample size, making us the ideal choice for the integration of cardiac safety in FIH and MAD studies.
We are a leading publisher in cardiology and have publicly accessible credentials. We are proud of our integrity, our professional growth and experience in this field.
We undertake and analyse several cardiological assessments using state-of-the-art equipment to understand and explain abnormal ECG data obtained during a clinical study of a new chemical entity.
Learn more about our Cardio Analysis Services
Richmond Pharmacology’s Core ECG Laboratory team are based within St George’s Hospital Medical School, London and are made up of highly experienced cardiologists headed by Professor John Camm, a key opinion leader in TQT Trials.
Learn more about our expert cardiologists
J.P. Morgan has identified Richmond Pharmacology as a high-growth female-powered business in its annual 'Top 200 Female Powered Businesses' list 2021.
Data produced through Intellia Therapeutic’s NTLA-2001 FIH clinical trial, conducted at Richmond Pharmacology, indicates a reduction in the faulty TTR protein after a single infusion. Results were presented by Professor Julian Gillmore at this year’s Peripheral Nerve Society Annual Meeting.
As Richmond Pharmacology approaches its 20th anniversary our co-founder and CEO reflects on the developments, regulatory changes, and innovations within the life science industry in an article in the PharmaTimes.
Nir Eyal and colleagues suggested that the initiation of COVID-19 challenge trials in response to the UK governments’ call in 2020 remained relevant and important despite the development of approved vaccines and the introduction of an aggressive, UK-wide vaccination policy.
Our expertise in ethnic differences and access to over 12,000 first generation Japanese volunteers accelerated our ability to provide robust clinical trial data to support future applications of new chronic pain medicines to the Japanese drug market.
Dr Taubel uses his experience of conducting more than 60 Japanese bridging studies to explain why the deal is of strategic importance to the UK and highlights the scientific requirements for conducting successful Japanese trials abroad