Eric Anderson, M.S.

Manager, Applied Data Science

Eric joined MetrumRG in May of 2017. He holds an M.S. in Mathematics from the University of Connecticut. Prior to joining MetrumRG, Eric worked in the areas of Analytics and Economic Research in the insurance industry for over five years. His experience includes statistical programming, creating insight-driven data visualizations, and developing application based user interfaces.

Recent publications by this scientist

Cost Effectiveness of Individualized Dosing for Hypothetical New Drug in Atopic Dermatitis: A Pharmacometric-Pharmacoeconomic Simulation Study

May 27, 2025

A companion poster to the ASCPT print copy, this visual presentation emphasizes the simulation approach used to evaluate individualized dosing strategies and their economic implications. Results underscore the importance of reducing discontinuation rates to enhance value.

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Individualized dosing may improve the cost effectiveness of new therapeutics in atopic dermatitis

May 27, 2025

This study uses pharmacometric and pharmacoeconomic modeling to explore the cost effectiveness of individualized dosing for a hypothetical new atopic dermatitis drug compared to dupilumab. Simulation scenarios tested the impact of treatment discontinuation rates, efficacy variability, and pricing on cost utility outcomes.

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Exposure–Response Relationships in Patients with Non-Small-Cell Lung Cancer and Other Solid Tumors Treated with Patritumab Deruxtecan (HER3-DXd)

April 14, 2025

This paper contributes to the oncology MIDD field by using robust exposure-response modeling to identify the optimal dosing regimen for HER3-DXd in EGFR-mutated NSCLC. Analyzing data from over 700 patients across four studies, it demonstrates that 5.6 mg/kg Q3W offers a favorable balance of efficacy and safety. The analysis incorporates patient covariates and compares fixed and up-titration regimens, supporting data-driven selection. These methods align closely with the goals of Project Optimus, emphasizing the importance of modeling and simulation in selecting doses that are both effective and tolerable, rather than defaulting to the maximum tolerated dose.

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