IRB Talk - Cisarik Flashcards

1
Q

Published research using human subjects generally states

A

Adherence to established principles and procedures for protecting the subjects.

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2
Q

Declaration of Helsinki

A

World medical association’s best known policy statement

Promotes the independence of physicians and high ethical standards in pt care and research

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3
Q

The belmont report. What are the 3 principals

A
  1. Respect for persons. Should be treated as autonomous individuals capable of making own decision. If cannot make own decision- should be protected.
  2. Beneficence. The practice of doing good. Making all efforts to improve an individuals well being. Requires considering the benefit to risk ratio.
  3. Justice. Each person is treated fairly. Equal distribution of benefits as well as burdens.
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4
Q

The buzz word in human research protection is

A

Transparency (but not too much)

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5
Q

Leadership is about ____. Which is about ____. Which comes through ___. Which is born in ___

A

Influence
Buy in
Trust
Transparency

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6
Q

Transparency is a reflection of

A

Authenticity/credibility

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7
Q

If subjects trust the researcher, it makes the research

A

More credible. Subjects are less likely to deviate from protocol and less likely to drop out.

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8
Q

Does the funding source matter with respect to research transparency?

A

Yes. Could cause bias.

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9
Q

Who/what regulates the protection of human subjects in research

A

DHHS. via office of human research protections. The common rule is a federal policy on human subjects protection that 17 agencies and offices have adopted.

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10
Q

OHRP

A

Office for human research protections.

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11
Q

In general, new or new uses of drugs/devices follows ___.

All others follow ____

A

FDA regulations

The common rule

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12
Q

Which organization regulates the protection of human subjects in research?

A

OHRP

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13
Q

Any institution engaged in human subjects research must have an

A

OHRP approved assurance of compliance with the HHS regulations for the protection of human rights

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14
Q

IRB review is to assure that

A

Risk to subjects are minimized
Risks to subjects are reasonable in relation to benefits
The selection of subjects is equitable
The informed consent process and documentation are adequate

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15
Q

IRB can require what?

A

They can monitor data collected to ensure safety
Adequate protections of privacy and subjects maintain confidentiality

Must tell patients if their data collected is confidential or not.

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16
Q

IRB can require that additional safeguards are included to protect the rights and welfare of any subjects likely to be vulnerable. What populations are vulnerable?

A

Prisoners, mothers, nursing, students relying on grade

17
Q

Proper experimental design is critical to ensuring

A

Scientific validity, safety, and ethics of research involving human subjects.

18
Q

3 categories of an IRB review

A

Exempt
Expedited
Full

19
Q

Is an IRB review needed if the research doesn’t involve human subjects?

A

No

20
Q

If the research of human subjects has high risk, what kind of IRB review is needed

A

Full.

21
Q

If human research has minimal risk, what kind of IRB review happens if it does or doesn’t fall in the exempt category

A

Minimal risk and in exempt category: Exempt from IRB review.

Minimal risk and not in exempt category: Expedited IRB (full, but expedited)

22
Q

Why is assessment of risk contextual?

A

The definition of risk levels can differ for different people

23
Q

Areas of risk to consider

A

Physical, emotional/mental, financial, legal, social

The IRB may determine that a protocol is greater than minimal risk though the investigator thinks its not.

24
Q

Who determines the exempt status

A

The IRB. If the project does not qualify as exempt, it is sent back to the investigator, who then applies for a review.

25
Q

What is an expedited full review

A

All the rigor of a full IRB review with only 1-2 reviewers. Minimal risk AND involve only procedures in one or more of the categories listed in the OHRP guidance document.

26
Q

Are studies intended to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the medical device eligible for expedited review?

A

No. Or FDA approved instrument in non-approved matter will require full review.

27
Q

Informed consent requires

A

A documentation unless waived. 8th grade reading level or lower.

28
Q

How does non compliance affect the investigator and others?

A

Suspends projects, serious penalties.

Also affects colleagues, institution of employment, profession of optometry.

29
Q

Why you shouldn’t use scientists kids for research

A

Once the parent becomes an investigator, it sets up an immediate potential conflict of interest. Distorts the parent/child relationship.

30
Q

Benefits of community research sites

A

Money incentives

More representative of national population

31
Q

Problems with community research sites

A

Fly under federal gov radar.