Title: ONCORE Consortium
1ONCORE Consortium Development Project (ONcology
COllaborative Research Environment)
2Outline
- The Oncore Consortium
- Oncore Technology
- Towards a Collaborative Network
- Interface with caBIG
3The Oncore Consortium
- Cancer Center Members
- University of Wisconsin Comprehensive Cancer
Center - University of Iowa Holden Comprehensive Cancer
Center - University of Minnesota Comprehensive Cancer
Center - Vanderbilt-Ingram Comprehensive Cancer Center
- Stanford Cancer Center
- Case Comprehensive Cancer Center
- Industrial Partner
- PercipEnz Technology Inc.
4Mission and Purpose
- Create and support an ONcology COllaborative
Research Environment (Oncore) - Organizational mission
- Leverage cancer research expertise of members
- Define and promote best practices
- Leverage member resources to pursue collaborative
research - Create a network of networks
- Similar to the caBIG concept of a grid
- Technological mission
- Continuous improvement of an integrated
information technology infrastructure of widening
scope - Embody operational experience of members
5A Network of Networks
- Consortium members anchor networks of affiliates
- Wisconsin Oncology Network (WON)
- Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center Affiliate Network
(VICCAN) - Consortium members participate in programmatic
networks - For example UWCCC Chemoprevention Network
- Wisconsin, Iowa, Vanderbilt, Emory and Rochester
- Consortium joins these networks into a
collaborative context - Promoted by common interests and association
- Enabled by consortium technology
6Consortium Technology Goals
Continuously develop and maintain information
technology for cancer centers that
- Supports basic, clinical, population and
translational research - Embodies best practices and addresses regulatory,
security and privacy constraints - Promotes collaborative, multidisciplinary
research in a decentralized, distributed
environment - Enables operational integration within and among
centers - Enables sharing of results and other information
at the national level
7Method
- Organization
- Cancer center driven collaborative organized to
provide direction to a skilled and committed
technology company by establishing shared
analyses, requirements and priorities. - Commitment and funding
- Centers provide domain expertise and validation
effort - Industrial partner provides technical expertise
and integration - Funding is from centers, NCI SBIR grants, and
private investment - Process of Generalization
- Generalize requirements, ideas, projects,
problems, practices and technologies of value
that exist in each cancer center to create
technology that can be readily adopted by all
participating centers - Result
- A collaborative program of continuous improvement
converging on best practices and a common core of
integrated, supporting technology of widening
scope
8Oncore Technology
- Highly secure, web-based, cancer specific, and
customizable - Fully integrated clinical data management and
study administration system - Developed in an on-going collaborative effort
with comprehensive cancer centers - Addresses the needs of cancer center and
affiliate staff including investigators,
administrators, data managers, data and safety
monitors, study coordinators, committee
coordinators, and reviewers
9Oncore Technology (cont)
- Stakeholder Focused (center administrator, data
manager, data monitor, principal investigator,
study coordinator, biostatistician, ) - Centralized/Decentralized Organizational Support
- Process Centric Instead of Forms Centric
- Configurable and Customizable
- Dynamic, Context Driven Access Control
- Platform-based Architecture
10General Capabilities
- Study Setup and Activation Study Specification
templates simplify setting up, managing, and
conducting studies - Custom Case Report Forms Modify, extend, and
create electronic forms - Committee Coordination Track and manage
scientific review, data and safety monitoring,
biosafety, and IRB - Data Collection CRA Console provides highly
efficient yet easily mastered data entry - Data and Safety Monitoring Sophisticated
monitoring, e.g., cross study toxicity reports,
safety-monitoring rules, and automated e-mail
notifications
- Reporting An assortment of reports (incl.
Summary 3 and 4) and options that maintain
critical security and access control policies - Sophisticated Security Dynamic, Context-driven
Access Control ensures that users only have
access to relevant data and required functions. - Domain Repository The Domain Repository is an
extensible set of standard reference codes and
forms to promote standardization - Public Access Controllable public web access to
protocol information - Application Configuration Processes,
notifications, and nomenclature can be configured
to suit each center
11Active Works in Progress
- Protocol Metadata Analysis and Standardization
- HL7 Standards
- Interaction with SPORES, Secure Tissue Data
Integration with trial specific information - Information System Integration for Research Labs
- IRB Information Exchange
- Quality of Life (QOL) Data Management
- Internal Audit Support
- Ad hoc Reporting
- Study Information Portals for
- Referring Physicians
- Pharmacy
- Pathology
- Randomization and Stratification
- Protocol Schedule Compliance
- Study Reimbursement
12Towards a Collaborative Network
- Develop data exchange standards and secure
technology for cancer center operational data,
e.g., - Study set up information (eCRFs, schedules,
tests) - Accrual and subject information
- AE/SAEs and stopping rules
- Protocol compliance
- Challenges
- Heterogeneous technologies at participating study
sites - Security and regulatory compliance (HIPAA)
Centers using Oncore technology
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Internet
13Interface with caBIG
NCI Reporting (CCSG, CDUS, etc.)
National and Co-op Group Data Repositories
(e.g., Oracle Clinical)
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Standards for Outcomes, Reporting and Results
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Centers using Oncore technology
Centers using other technologies
NCI Intra-mural
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Standards for Operational Information
Technology dependent adapters
Oncore adapter
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