A technology-enabled clinical trial program’s impact on patient screening and trial enrollment in 2024.

S Samantha Mallahan (Tempus AI, Inc., Chicago, IL) D Danielle Skelly (Tempus AI, Inc., Chicago, IL) M Michelle Huang (Tempus AI, Inc., Chicago, IL) A Allison Madera (Tempus AI., Inc, Chicago, IL) S Sarah Salzman (Tempus AI, Inc, Chicago, IL) L Li-Pang Huang (Tempus AI, Inc., Chicago, IL) A Ajeet Gajra (Hematology-Oncology Associates of CNY, East Syracuse, NY) A Ayed Ayed (4Cancer Specialists of North Florida, Jacksonville, United States) R Ralph J. Hauke (Nebraska Cancer Specialists, Omaha, NE) J Jay Carlson (Cancer Research for the Ozarks NCORP, Springfield, MO) J James Lloyd Wade (Cancer Care Specialists of Illinois, Decatur, IL) S Syeda Bushra Ahesam (Cayuga Hematology Oncology Associates, Ithaca, NY) S Sristee Niraula (Cayuga Medical Center At Ithaca, Inc., Ithaca, NY) C Charles H. Redfern (Sharp HealthCare, San Diego, CA) J Jijun Liu J Janelle Marie Meyer (Oregon Oncology Specialists, Salem, OR) A Amol Rao (MemorialCare Cancer Institute, Fountain Valley, CA) B Benjamin Maurice Solomon (Avera Cancer Institute, Sioux Falls, SD) N Nihal Essa Abdulla (Cancer and Blood Specialty Clinic, Los Alamitos, CA) C Chelsea Kendall Osterman (Tempus AI, Inc., Chicago, IL)

Abstract

1506 Background: Typical workflows for clinical trial start-up and screening are time- and resource-intensive. The Tempus AI TIME program offers a novel clinical trial solution, collaborating with clinical sites to increase trial access and alleviate site burden by streamlining study activation and screening methods. Methods: The TIME program consists of an algorithmic trial screening platform (TApp), team of oncology nurses, diverse trial portfolio, and rapid study activation processes. Patient-level clinical information is centralized within the TIME database and includes structured and unstructured data generated from Electronic Medical Record integration, next generation sequencing results, and natural language processing models. The TApp used this data combined with trial eligibility criteria to algorithmically match patients to TIME trials. TApp searches were triggered by changes to study criteria and/or updates to clinical data. Algorithmic matches were filtered based on site capabilities, site interest in the trial, and trial lookback criteria, which defined the required recency of a patient's latest clinical document or encounter. Qualifying matches were then reviewed by a Tempus nurse and sent to sites if confirmed eligible. Trial activations followed TIME’s streamlined operational methods using a pre-negotiated rate card for site reimbursement of all clinical trial activities, standardized clinical trial agreement, and central IRB. Trials could be activated prospectively before the first eligible patient was identified, or in a “just-in-time” (JIT) manner if a patient was ready to consent. Data collected included TIME network information, TApp and nurse screening results, activation timelines, and enrollments across all active TIME sites and trials from 01/01/2024 - 12/31/2024. Results: During 2024, the TIME network consisted of 87 sites (79 Community, 8 Academic) and 98 trials. The TApp completed 1,323,259,353 searches across 1,281,676 patients resulting in 2,251,505 potential TApp trial matches. After applying site capability and trial lookback filters, TIME nurses screened 35,912 of these matches with 5,034 confirmed. These matches led to 186 activations (82 JIT, 104 prospective) and 573 consents. Conclusions: The Tempus AI TIME program facilitated the screening of 1.28M+ patients for over 95 clinical trials, averaging 1.57 consents per day over 1 year. Future trial matching strategies should utilize algorithmic screening and rapid activation processes to improve patient access and trial success. 2024 patient screening and consents. Patient Population 1,281,676 TIME Trials 98 TApp Searches 1,323,259,353 Algorithmic Matches 2,251,505 Matches Screened 35,912 Matches Confirmed 5,034 Interventional Consents 225 Observational Consents 348 Total Activations JIT: 82, Prospective: 104 Avg Activation Time (business days) JIT: 16.1, Prospective: 39.6

Article Details

Volume / Issue Vol. 43, Issue 16_suppl
Published June 01, 2025
Pages 1506-1506
ISSN 0732-183X
Publisher Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Journal Info

Journal of Clinical Oncology

Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

ISSN: 0732-183X Health Sciences

Authors (20)

S

Samantha Mallahan

Tempus AI, Inc., Chicago, IL

D

Danielle Skelly

Tempus AI, Inc., Chicago, IL

M

Michelle Huang

Tempus AI, Inc., Chicago, IL

A

Allison Madera

Tempus AI., Inc, Chicago, IL

S

Sarah Salzman

Tempus AI, Inc, Chicago, IL

L

Li-Pang Huang

Tempus AI, Inc., Chicago, IL

A

Ajeet Gajra

Hematology-Oncology Associates of CNY, East Syracuse, NY

A

Ayed Ayed

4Cancer Specialists of North Florida, Jacksonville, United States

R

Ralph J. Hauke

Nebraska Cancer Specialists, Omaha, NE

J

Jay Carlson

Cancer Research for the Ozarks NCORP, Springfield, MO

J

James Lloyd Wade

Cancer Care Specialists of Illinois, Decatur, IL

S

Syeda Bushra Ahesam

Cayuga Hematology Oncology Associates, Ithaca, NY

S

Sristee Niraula

Cayuga Medical Center At Ithaca, Inc., Ithaca, NY

C

Charles H. Redfern

Sharp HealthCare, San Diego, CA

J

Jijun Liu

J

Janelle Marie Meyer

Oregon Oncology Specialists, Salem, OR

A

Amol Rao

MemorialCare Cancer Institute, Fountain Valley, CA

B

Benjamin Maurice Solomon

Avera Cancer Institute, Sioux Falls, SD

N

Nihal Essa Abdulla

Cancer and Blood Specialty Clinic, Los Alamitos, CA

C

Chelsea Kendall Osterman

Tempus AI, Inc., Chicago, IL