Skip to content
Palanor is in early release, with our founding customers.Become a founding customer →
PalanorPalanor
← All signals

healthcare

New Industry Phase 1 Trials Registered (Monthly)

Latest

151trials

Methodology

## What this measures

The number of phase 1 drug and biologic trials led by companies (pharma, biotech and other industry sponsors) newly registered on ClinicalTrials.gov each month, worldwide. A trial is counted at its highest phase: a phase 1 trial (including early phase 1).

## Why it matters

Phase 1 is where a new drug is first tested in people. More phase 1 starts mean more new candidates entering the clinic, the earliest public sign of how much capital biotech and pharma are putting into new science, years before approvals.

## How to read it

Higher means more new company-led phase 1 trials. Months vary with holidays and with batches of registrations; compare a month with the same month a year earlier or read the 12-month total.

## What it does not say

A registration is a plan, not a result: some registered trials never start, and size, cost and odds of success differ widely. Being listed does not mean a study was reviewed by the U.S. government.

## How it's built

Interventional studies whose lead sponsor ClinicalTrials.gov classes as industry and whose phases include phase 1 or early phase 1 (and not phase 2). Each record is dated by the month ClinicalTrials.gov first posted it, a date that never changes. Registration is the timely measure of new trials: U.S. law and journal editors require a trial to be registered by the time it starts enrolling, and most register before. The trial's actual start date is filled in later, over six to twelve months, so a count by start month undercounts every recent month. Records are read in full from the API each week; the last three months are rewritten. History from January 2010.

## Source

ClinicalTrials.gov (U.S. National Library of Medicine), API v2, refreshed weekly by /api/cron/clinicaltrials-pipeline-sync. Palanor counts and classifies the records as described above; it does not change them. ClinicalTrials.gov disclaimer: the U.S. government does not review or approve the safety and science of all studies listed; sponsors and investigators are responsible for their listings.

Read this signal inside the lattice.

Palanor weighs every signal against the world your organization is watching. Methodology is public; integration is the platform.

See it in Palanor →

Cookies

We only use essential cookies to keep you signed in and remember your theme. No analytics, no tracking, no ads. See the Privacy Policy for the full read.