I’ve dropped my SEND encoding into MySQL tables for now so I can drive my SEND file creation from data right “from the horses mouth” so to speak – a business layer which interprets the regulatory framework exactly as expressed in the SENDIG in an iterative manner. I’m now ready to consume that data from
Coming at SEND from a preclinical background has been a strange experience. One of the most unusual things about it, from my perspective, is the use of SAS transport files to convey data. Why wrap deliveries up in an arcane binary format where you have to jump through hoops to consume the data? I guess
The Standard Exchange for Non-clinical Data or SEND format is currently gaining traction within the pharmaceutical industry, largely thanks to its adoption by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as a format for submitting data. In many respects this is a very good thing. There is a distinct lack of standardisation in organisations dealing