Contact information
Research groups
Gretchen Brewer
Clinical Trial Manager
I am a Clinical Trial Manager based in the Experimental Medicine and Rheumatology (EMR) group working on the TaILOR study. TaILOR is a pragmatic trial, aiming to study the clinical and cost-effectiveness of a patient-initiated follow-up (PIFU) strategy compared to traditional care pathways in people with inflammatory arthritis.
I originally joined NDORMS as a Clinical Study Administrator in 2019 supporting various research projects within the Centre for Osteoarthritis Pathogenesis Versus Arthritis at the Kennedy Institute. Prior to this, I worked as a Research Assistant at Rutgers University coordinating a study examining the role of oxidative stress in autism and as a Clinical Research Associate in the pharmaceutical industry.
Recent publications
Characterising flare and pain variability in individuals with symptomatic hand osteoarthritis - primary report from the Hand Osteoarthritis: investigating Pain (HOPE) Cohort
Journal article
Gulati M. et al, (2025), RHEUMATOLOGY, 64
Could sex-specific subtypes of hand osteoarthritis exist? A retrospective study in women presenting to secondary care.
Journal article
Gulati M. et al, (2024), Front Pain Res (Lausanne), 5
How should we best measure participant-reported ‘average hand pain’: comparison of two methods from a randomized placebo-controlled feasibility study of post-menopausal women with hand osteoarthritis
Conference paper
Williams JA. et al, (2023), Osteoarthritis and Cartilage, 31, s187 - s188
Hormone replacement therapy (conjugated oestrogens plus bazedoxifene) for post-menopausal women with symptomatic hand osteoarthritis: primary report from the HOPE-e randomised, placebo-controlled, feasibility study.
Journal article
Williams JAE. et al, (2022), Lancet Rheumatol, 4, e725 - e737
Is treating painful hand osteoarthritis with hormone replacement therapy feasible? Primary results from a randomised controlled trial in post-menopausal women
Conference paper
Williams J. et al, (2022), Arthritis and Rheumatology, 74, 3763 - 3765