Other Reading Flashcards
What do usual measures of adverse effects include?
1) reasons participants are taken off study medication or device removed
2) reasons participants are on reduced dosage of study medication or on lower intensity of intervention
3) type and frequency of participant complaints
4) laboratory measurements, including x-rays
5) in long-term studies, possible intervention-related reasons participants are hospitalized
6) combinations or variations of any of the above
Fundamentals of Clincial Trials, 3rd edition
Friedman/Furberg/DeMets
What is the Common Rule?
1991 agreement to cover all federally-sponsored and federally-conducted research by a common set of regulations
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
A Manual for Investigative Sites
3rd edition
Dunn/Chadwick
What is beneficense?
doing no harm, maximizing benefits while minimizing risks
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
A Manual for Investigative Sites
3rd edition
Dunn/Chadwick
What is/are Kefauver-Harris Amendments?
Amendment to FD&C act that requires informed consent for experimental drugs
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
A Manual for Investigative Sites
3rd edition
Dunn/Chadwick
What are CIOMS guidelines?
International Ethics Guidelines for Biomedical Research Involving Human Subjects
Developed by the Council for International Organizations of Medical Sciences in 1982 to guide cross-cultural research
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
A Manual for Investigative Sites
3rd edition
Dunn/Chadwick
What is the PPRA?
Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment
Department of Education regulation that states that surveys, questionnaires and instructional materials for school children must be inspected by parents/guardians
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
A Manual for Investigative Sites
3rd edition
Dunn/Chadwick
Title 21 CFR _____________
Title 45 CFR _____________
(fill in the blanks)
21: Food and Drugs
45: Public Welfare
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
A Manual for Investigative Sites
3rd edition
Dunn/Chadwick
The Nuremberg Code stated that:
- informed consent of volunteers must be obtained without coercion in any form
- human experiments should be based upon prior animal experimentation
- anticipated scientific results should justify the experiment
- only qualified scientists should conduct medical research
- physical and mental suffering and injury should be avoided
- there should be no expectation of death or disabling injury from the experiment
true
false
true
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
A Manual for Investigative Sites
3rd edition
Dunn/Chadwick
The Declaration of Helsinki varied from the Nuremberg Code in what ways? (mark all that apply)
a) consent for non-therapeutic research
b) allowed for enrolling certain patients in therapeutic research without consent
c) allowed legal guardians to grant permission to enroll subjects in research
d) none of the above
b) allowed for enrolling certain patients in therapeutic research without consent
c) allowed legal guardians to grant permission to enroll subjects in research
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
A Manual for Investigative Sites
3rd edition
Dunn/Chadwick
The role of deception in human subject research continues to be debated even today. The Nuremberg Code, the Declaration of Helsinki, and the Belmont Report point to the importance of obtaining consent that is informed, understood and voluntary. The federal regulations specifically allow for deception in research.
true
false
true
…but only in limited conditions and only with institutional review board approval.
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
A Manual for Investigative Sites
3rd edition
Dunn/Chadwick
In 1974, Congress passed the _______________. The Act required regulations for the protection of human subjects that included requirements for informed consent and review of research by institutional review boards (IRBs).
(fill in the blank)
National Research Act
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
A Manual for Investigative Sites
3rd edition
Dunn/Chadwick
The Belmont Report
The principle of beneficence is applied in ___________.
(fill in the blank)
risk/benefit assessments
The Belmont Report
The principle of justice is applied in the _____________.
(fill in the blank)
selection of research subjects
The Belmont Report
The principle of respect for persons is applied in the _____________.
fill in the blank
consent process
Vulnerable subjects include:
(mark all that apply)
a) children
b) some mentally incapacitated
c) individuals with dementia and other cognitive disorders
d) prisoners
e) pregnant women
f) elderly
g) terminally ill and hospitalized patients
h) students
i) employees
all
What is FERPA?
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act
Except under certain circumstances involving treatment, subpoena, educational or financial aid, FERPA requires that written permission must be obtained to disclose personally identifiable information from a student’s educational records.
What is PPRA?
Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment
Survey research in schools is regulated under PPRA. This law states that surveys, questionnaires and instructional materials can be inspected by parents or guardians; and parental permission must be obtained to allow minors to participate in a survey revealing information such as mental and psychological problems, sexual behavior and attitudes, illegal behavior, etc.
Informed consent is a process of information exchange that takes place between the prospective subject and the investigator when?
a) before the study
b) during the study
c) after the study
a, b, and c
With regard to information provided during the informed consent process, for judging how much and what sort of information should be provided, a standard of “the reasonable subject” should be used.
true
false
true
This implies that the extent and nature of information provided should be such that a reasonable person has enough information to decide whether or not to participate in the research.
______ occurs when an overt threat of harm is intentionally presented by one person to another in order to obtain compliance.
______, by contrast, occurs through an offer of an excessive, unwarranted, inapproproate or improper reward or other overture to obtain compliance.
(fill in the blank)
coercion
undue influence
Justice is relevant to the selection of subjects of research at which two levels?
social and individual
What are the three main protective mechanisms established in the Common Rule?
1) review of research by an IRB
2) informed consent of subjects
3) institutional assurances of compliance
Protecting Study Volunteers in Research
p 37
What is an FWA?
Federal-Wide Assurance
Before a federal grant or contract can be awarded, the institution must file an “Assurance of Compliance” with the government. In the Assurance, the institution agrees to apply the federal regulations, and to be guided by the ethical principles of the Belmont Report.
A Federal_Wide Assurance is only required for federally sponsored research; however, must institutions voluntarily choose to extend the procedures and protections to all research conducted at the institution.
c 2004
What are the two main purposes of GCP?
1) to protect human subjects during clinical studies
2) to protect patients who might receive approved products in the future