Module 1- Introduction Flashcards

Learn about common ethics terms used in clinical research

1
Q

Ethics

A

Action and conduct when rights, safety, and safety are safeguarded at all times

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2
Q

What does a successful clinical trial look like?

A
  • High quality data collected within time frame

- conducted according to the applicable regulatory requirements + guidelines at every stage

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3
Q

Who participates in clinical research trials?

A

Protocol writers, scientists, IRB + IEC ( ethics boards), investigators, CRC, CRN, Montors, Associates, Auditors, Inspectors, Trial Report Writers, trial administrators

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4
Q

What are the fundamental principles?

A

Informed Consent, Beneficence, and Justice

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5
Q

What are the components of informed consent?

A
  • treating patients as autonomous agents and extra protections for vulnerable populations, not a means to a end
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6
Q

What is components of Beneficence?

A

Minimize Harm, Maximize benefits

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7
Q

What are components of justice?

A

Equitable distribution of benefits and burdens

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8
Q

What is unethical behavior?

A
  • actions or conducts that violates rights, safety, and well being
  • not always deemed illegal
  • when someone has to distinguish between right and wrong
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9
Q

What is Bioethics?

A
  • study of ethical issues resulting from advances in biology and medicine
  • concerns law, politics, science, and religion
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10
Q

What are the two famous older ethical codes?

A
  • 1900 Prussian Directive

- 1931 Reich Council Regulations

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11
Q

What are ethics committees?

A
  • governing bodies established to oversee research conduct in human subjects
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12
Q

What is IRB?

A

Institutional Review Boards, Ethics Comittee in US

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13
Q

What is the IEC?

A

Independent Ethics Committee- ethics committee outside of the US

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14
Q

What is the ICH?

A
  • International Council of Harminisation

- international quality standard for research implementation

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15
Q

What is GCP?

A

Good Clinical Practice

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16
Q

How does GCP define ethics committees?

A

Independent or governing bodies constituted of medical, scientific, and non-scientific, members whose responsibility is to ensure the protection of the rights safety and well being of human subjects in involved in a trial

17
Q

What is the goal of a ethics committee?

A
  • to ensure clinical trials are carried out ethically
18
Q

What is fraud?

A

Deception practiced deliberately in order to secure unfair or unlawful gain

Intentional perversion of the truth

19
Q

What are examples of fraud?

A
  • deliberately reporting false, fabricated, or misleading data
  • withholding of reporting data, omission or commission of data
  • fabricating (making up)
  • plagarizm
20
Q

What term should you use for fraud not verified?

A
  • must refer to it as suspected fraud
21
Q

What Is misconduct?

A
  • deviation from duty by a professional or transgression of a established agreed upon role
22
Q

What is a example of misconduct?

A
  • when a investigator is never available for monitor visits even though agreed upon visit
23
Q

Therapeutic misconception

A
  • false and often implicit thought that the primary silent of research is to benefit the patient
  • there is a tension between the ethical obligations of the patient-physician relationship and the research-subject relationship
24
Q

Implicit

A

Implied thought not plainly expressed

25
Q

Sinecure

A

A position requiring little or no work but giving the holder status or financial benefit