Chapter 20 - Biomedical And Research Support Flashcards

1
Q

Attributable risk (AR)

A

A measure of the impact of a disease on a population (for example, measuring additional risk of illness as a result of exposure to a risk factor

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2
Q

Beneficence

A

A legal term that means promoting good for others or providing services that benefit others, such as releasing health information that will help a patient receive care or will ensure payment for services rendered

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3
Q

Biomedical Research

A

The process of systematically investigating subjects related to the functioning of the human body

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4
Q

Case-control study

A

A study that investigates the development of disease by amassing volumes of data about factors in the lives of persons with the disease (cases) and person without the disease

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5
Q

Clinical trial

A

The final stages of a long and careful research process that tests new types of medical care to see if they are safe. 2. Experimental study in which an intervention or treatment is given to one group in a clinical setting and the outcomes compared with a control group that did not have the intervention or treatment or that had a different intervention or treatment

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6
Q

Cohort study

A

A study, followed over time, in which a group of subjects is identified as having one or more characteristics in common

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7
Q

Cross-sectional study

A

A biomedical research study in which both the exposure and the disease outcome are determined at the same time in each subject

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8
Q

Double-blind study

A

A type of clinical trial conducted with strict procedures for randomization in which neither researcher nor subject knows whether the subject is in the control group or the experimental group

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9
Q

Epidemiological study

A

Study concerned with finding the causes and effects of diseases and conditions

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10
Q

Experimental study

A

The exposure status for each individual in the study is determined and the individuals are then followed to determine the effects of the exposure

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11
Q

Health Research Extension Act

A

Federal legislation that established guidelines for the proper care of animals used in biomedical and behavioral research

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12
Q

Health services research

A

Research conducted on the subject of healthcare delivery that examines organizational structures and systems as well as the effectiveness and efficiency of healthcare services

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13
Q

Human subjects

A

Individuals whose physiologic or behavioral characteristics and responses are the object of study in a research program

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14
Q

Incidence

A

Refers to the number of new cases of a disease

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15
Q

Informed consent

A

A legal term referring to a patient’s right to make his or her own treatment decisions based on the knowledge of the treatment to be administered or the procedure to be performed 2. An individual’s voluntary agreement to participate in research or to undergo a diagnostic, therapeutic, or preventive medical procedure

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16
Q

Institutional Review Board (IRB)

A

An administrative body that provides review, oversight, guidance, and approval for research projects carried out by employees serving as researchers, regardless of the location of the research (such as a university or private research agency); responsible for protecting the rights and welfare of the human subjects involved in the research. IRB oversight is mandatory for federally funded research projects

17
Q

Justice

A

Requires that people be treated fairly and that benefits and risks be shared equitably among the population

18
Q

Morality

A

A composite of the personal values concerning what is considered right or wrong in a specific cultural group

19
Q

National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA)

A

A private not-for-profit organization dedicated to improving healthcare quality. Since its founding in 1990, NCQA has been a central figure in driving improvement throughout the healthcare system, helping to elevate the issue of healthcare quality to the top of the national agenda

20
Q

Observational study

A

Study where the exposure and outcome for each individual in the study is studied (observed)

21
Q

Odds ratio

A

A relative measure of occurrence of an illness; the odds of exposure in a diseased group divided by the odds of exposure in a non-diseased group

22
Q

Office for Human Research Protections (OHRP)

A

Provides leadership in the protection of the rights, welfare, and wellbeing of subjects involved in research conducted or supported by the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). OHRP helps ensure this by providing clarification and guidance, developing educational programs and materials, maintaining regulatory oversight, and providing advice on ethical and regulatory issues in biomedical and socialbehavioral research

23
Q

Office Research Integrity (ORI)

A

Promotes integrity in biomedical and behavioral research supported by the US Public Health Service (PHS) at about 4,000 institutions worldwide. ORI monitors institutional investigations of research misconduct and facilitates the responsible conduct of research (RCR) through educational, preventive, and regulatory activities

24
Q

Prevalence

A

The proportion of people in a population who have a particular disease at a specific point in time or over a specified period of time; also known as prevalence rate

25
Q

Principal

A

The individual with primary responsibility for the design and conduct of

26
Q

investigator

A

a research project

27
Q

Privacy Rule

A

The federal regulations created to implement the privacy requirements of the simplification subtitle of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996; effective in 2002; afforded patients certain rights to and about their protected health information

28
Q

Prospective study

A

A study designed to observe outcomes or events that occur after the identification of a group of subjects to be studied