Hey Roberto,

I agree with what everyone on this thread has said so far. However, I would also like to add that when “making up tests” it is often beneficial to read up on publications that have done similar clinical or preclinical testing. Although the product being tested might be novel, there is always a good chance you may be able to find something very similar. From there, you should be able to get a good idea on how you will dictate an experiment to test a product. This is not only done in industry, but also Academia. Much research is done and ideas are borrowed quite frequently. This is because it is easier to follow a protocol that you know will work rather than start from scratch. Hope this answers your question!

-Zohour