Bittel Bioethics of Human Subjects research Flashcards

1
Q

Define bioethics

A

the study of the ethical issues emerging from advances in biology and medicine

includes morals

ethical questions that are involved in the sciences, biotechnology, medicine, etc

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2
Q

Define Institutional Review Board (IRB)

A

independent body made up of medical, scientific, and nonscientific members, whose responsibility it is to ensure the protection of the rights, safety and well-being of human subjects involved in a trail by among other things, reviewing, approving, and providing continuing review of trials, of protocols and amendments, and of the methods and materials to be used in obtaining and documenting informed consent of the trial subjects

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3
Q

Define research misconduct

A

a fabrication, falsification, or plagiarism in proposing, performing, or reviewing research, or in reporting research results

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4
Q

Define serious adverse event

A

any experience that suggests a significant hazard, contraindication, side effect, or precautions that develops during a clinical trial

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5
Q

Define informed consent

A

consent to participate in a medical experiment by a subject after achieving understanding of what is involved. Essential to be entirely voluntary and can withdraw at any time without any impact on patient care

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6
Q

Define autonomy

A

capacity of an individual to make an informed uncorked decision

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7
Q

Define clinical trial

A

the systematic investigation of the side effects of materials or methods on a disease state conducted according to a formal study plan

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8
Q

Define good clinical practice

A

a standard by which clinical trials are designed, implemented, and reported to assure that the data are scientifically sound and that the rights of the subjects are protected

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9
Q

Who was James Lind?

A

1747 The FIRST clinical trial in the navy; scurvy

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10
Q

Who was Dr. John Haygarth?

A

Tractor dude, first guy to recognize the placebo effect in 1799

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11
Q

Describe the Biologics Control Act

A

1902

Regulated the production of vaccines and anti-toxins

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12
Q

Describe the Pure Food and Drug act

A

1906 required medications to report their ingredients

response to the jungle

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13
Q

Describe the therapeutics trail committee

A

created by the medical research council of great britain in 1931

considered applications by companies for trials of new products

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14
Q

Describe the Tuskegee Syphilis Study

A

United States
399 African men with syphilis
Given daily treatments
a lot of deaths and infection of wives and children, led to the Belmont report in 1972
Participants and families were rewarded money for the sketchiness of the study

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15
Q

Describe the Nazi medical experiment

A

1933
victims included the mentally ill, physically impaired, Jews, Poles, Russians, and Gypsies

experiments included hypothermia, heating, genetics

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16
Q

Describe the Nuremberg code

A

1947
16 doctors found guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity
7 doctors executed

17
Q

What are the 10 basic points of the nuremberg code

A
  1. voluntary consent
  2. possibility of important results
  3. justifiably based on knowledge
  4. avoid unnecessary suffering
  5. can’t do it if you think the pt’s will die
  6. more benefit than risk
  7. protect the patients from death
  8. conducted by qualified people
  9. right for patient to withdraw
  10. doctor must discontinue trial if new info shows harm
18
Q

Describe the willow brook study

A

1963; mentally ill children were injected or orally exposed to hepatitis
Parents GAVE consent

Doctors wanted to learn about the natural history of hepatitis

19
Q

Describe the Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital Study

A

1963
injection of liver cancer cells into patients with chronic diseases

how quickly can they reject the cancer cells ?

20
Q

Describe the declaration of Helsinki

A

1964; developed by the world medical association, outlines the Ethical Principles of Medical research

21
Q

What are the basic principles of the declaration of helsinki?

A
  1. Doctor protects patient
  2. Research needs to be reviewed
  3. Benefit > Risk
  4. Patients must volunteer
  5. Assent if minors
22
Q

What led to the creation of the belmont report?

A

The tuskegee syphilis study and the National Research act of 1974

23
Q

Define the Belmont report

A

1979
Created by the national Commission for the protection of human Subjects of biomedical and Behavioral Research

told what the IRB needs to review 
Set of ethical guidelines; 
3 principles 
1. respect for persons 
2. beneficence
3. Justice
24
Q

Define Respect for persons

A

autonomy for individuals

25
Q

Define beneficence

A

Do no harm

Maximize the benefits and minimize the risks

26
Q

Define justice

A

benefits and risks must be equally distributed

27
Q

What is the function of the Office of Research Integrity? ORI?

A

prevent research misconduct

28
Q

Describe the safe medical devices act

A

required manufacturers of devices to create a method of tracking

29
Q

Describe HIPAA

A

Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act

make insurance portable
patient information is private and secure
reduce health care fraud

30
Q

Describe the IRB

A

reviews and monitors biomedical research involving humans
under FDA
review informed consent
risks to the individual should be outweighed by the benefit of society

31
Q

What would “count” as human research?

A

bodily materials
diagnostic specimen
private information

32
Q

If there is a study that is using tissue samples that were collected for different reasons and the researchers are not able to identify the subjects, is this a human subject study?

A

Nah

33
Q

What are the 3 levels of IRB review; briefly describe

A

Full board- more than min risk for the subjects
Expedited- not greater than min risk
Exempt-less than min risk, there is no identifying