Comparer des méthodes

	Une expérience pragmatique adaptative	Conception adaptative d'essai
Domaine	Plans d'expériences	Recherche clinique
Famille	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Année d'origine	2000s–2010s (convergence period)	1990s-2000s
Auteur d'origine	Synthesized from pragmatic trial tradition (Schwartz & Lellouch, 1967) and adaptive design methodology; formalized convergence in 2000s–2010s	Stephen Pocock, Christopher Jennison, and statistical methodologists; FDA formalized guidance 2019
Type	Hybrid experimental design	Research Design
Source fondatrice	Pallmann, P., Bedding, A. W., Choodari-Oskooei, B., Dimairo, M., Flight, L., Hampson, L. V., ... & Sydes, M. R. (2018). Adaptive designs in clinical trials: why use them, and how to run and report them. BMC Medicine, 16(1), 29.	Pocock, S. J. (2005). Current issues in the design and interpretation of clinical trials. BMJ, 330(7500), 1118–1121.
Alias	pragmatic adaptive trial, real-world adaptive trial, PAT, adaptive pragmatic RCT	adaptive trial, adaptive design, response-adaptive randomization, RAR
Apparentées	3	1
Résumé	A pragmatic adaptive experiment is a hybrid clinical trial design that combines the real-world generalizability of pragmatic trials with the statistical flexibility of adaptive designs. It enrolls a broad, representative patient population under routine care conditions, while using pre-specified interim analyses to modify trial parameters — such as sample size, allocation ratios, or arm selection — as outcome data accumulate. The result is a design that is both externally valid and resource-efficient.	An adaptive trial design allows pre-specified modifications to the trial based on interim data—such as sample size re-estimation, stopping for futility or efficacy, dropping ineffective arms, or shifting randomization ratios toward better-performing treatments. Developed systematically in the 1990s–2000s by statisticians like Pocock and Jennison, and formalized by the FDA in 2019, adaptive designs accelerate drug development, reduce exposure to ineffective treatments, and improve efficiency without inflating false-positive rates when properly executed.