It is a research field of knowledge specializing in the research and development of treatments for diseases that focus on pathological outcomes and the prevention of conditions that negatively affect an individual’s health.
TAUGs are primarily used to extend foundational standards to represent data on disease-specific areas. This Therapeutic Area User’s Guide includes disease metadata, examples and guidance on implementing CDISC standards for a variety of uses, including regulatory reports issued by international organizations.
This area includes a few of the most popular scientific disciplines and fields: Neurology, Oncology, and Healthcare Professionals
Carry out practical product creation activities by pursuing open innovation that advances work in the field of drug discovery in the field of neuroscience. Neuroscience concerns diseases of the central and peripheral nervous system.
Besides, Therapeutical Areas also includes oncology as one of its treatment focus areas. It continues its commitment to the field of oncology through research and development in cancer and palliative therapies and improving manufacturing capabilities. Oncology compounds are in effect, and many are close to starting clinical trials to evaluate safety and efficacy.
Therapeutical Areas specializes closely with healthcare professionals because its overarching goal is to enhance access to drugs that can be used in the treatment of serious diseases that affect an individual’s life, in addition to trying to increase the benefits provided by the health care system.
For example, but not limited to, the treatment area also includes all types of cancer as well as any other group of related indicators, such as “ophthalmic diseases,” “skin diseases,” or “cardiovascular diseases,” except for those caused by cancer. For example, prostate cancer, breast cancer, and skin cancer fall within one treatment area (cancer). In contrast, the treatment area that includes atopic dermatitis, eczema and urticaria differs – not melanoma – it is within another related area (skin disease).