SOCRA self study Flashcards

1
Q

Risk management principles are effectively utilized in __________.

a) finance
b) occupational safety
c) insurance
d) all of the above

A

d) all of the above

Issue 80

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2
Q

______________ consists of the identification of hazards and the analysis and evaluation of risks associated with exposure to hazards.

a) Risk management
b) Risk control
c) Risk reduction
d) Risk assessment

A

d) Risk assessment

Issue 80

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3
Q

The purpose of ________ is to reduce the risk to an acceptable level.

a) Risk management
b) Risk control
c) Risk reduction
d) Risk assessment

A

b) Risk control

Issue 80

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4
Q

___________ can be a formal decision to accept the residual risk or it can be a passive decision in which residual risks are not specified.

a) Risk acceptance
b) Risk control
c) Risk reduction
d) Risk assessment

A

a) Risk acceptance

Issue 80

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5
Q

The degree of rigor and formality of quality risk management should reflect available knowledge and does not need to be commensurate with the complexity and/or criticality of the issue to be addressed.

true
false

A

false

Issue 80

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6
Q

__________ is a systematic use of information to identify hazards referring to the risk question or problem description.

a) Risk management
b) Risk identification
c) Risk reduction
d) Risk assessment

A

b) Risk identification

Issue 80

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7
Q

Quality risk management activities are always undertaken by interdisciplinary teams.

true
false

A

false

Issue 80

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8
Q

_____________ is the sharing of information about risk and risk management between the decision makers and others.

a) Risk management
b) Risk identification
c) Risk communication
d) Risk assessment

A

c) Risk communication

Issue 80

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9
Q

The implementation of risk reduction measures can introduce new risks into the system or decrease the significance of other existing risks.

true
false

A

false

Issue 80

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10
Q

Quality risk management is a systematic process for all of the following except ___________.

a) assessment of risks
b) control of risks
c) review of benefits
d) communication of risks

A

c) review of benefits

Issue 80

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11
Q

FMEA stands for _____________________.

a) Failure Mode Effects Administration
b) Failure Mode Effects Analysis
c) Failure Mode Effectiveness Analysis
d) Failure Management Effects Analysis

A

b) Failure Mode Effects Analysis

Issue 81

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12
Q

______________ is most commonly used early in the development of a project when there is little information on design details or operating procedures; thus, it will often be a precursor to further studies.

a) Preliminary hazard analysis
b) Hazard operability analysis
c) Hazard analysis
d) Risk ranking and filtering

A

a) Preliminary hazard analysis

Issue 81

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13
Q

___________ is not an example of principal statistical tools commonly used in pharmaceutical industry.

a) acceptance control charts
b) process capability analysis
c) histologies
d) design or experiments

A

c. histologies

Issue 81

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14
Q

Risk ranking and filtering can be used to prioritize manufacturing sites for inspection/audit by regulators or industry.

true
false

A

true

Issue 81

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15
Q

___________ is a systematic, proactive, and preventive tool for assuring product quality, reliability, and safety.

a) hazard analysis and critical control points
b) hazard operability analysis
c) preliminary hazard analysis
d) fault tree analysis

A

a) hazard analysis and critical control points

Issue 81

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16
Q

Hazard analysis and critical control points might be used to identify and manage the benefits associated with physical, chemical, and biological hazards.

true
false

A

false

Issue 81

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17
Q

The _____________ tool evaluates system (or sub-system) failures one at a time but can combine multiple causes of failure by identifying causal chains.

a) false tree analysis
b) fault tree analysis
c) fault tree association
d) none of the aforementioned

A

b) fault tree analysis

Issue 81

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18
Q

___________ is not a technique to structure risk management by organizing data and facilitating decision making.

a) process mapping
b) check sheets
c) flowcharts
d) cause and effectiveness diagrams

A

d) cause and effectiveness diagrams

Issue 81

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19
Q

To define the frequency and scope of audits, both internal and external, ___________ would not be a factor.

a) existing legal requirements
b) complexity of the site
c) complexity of the delivery process
d) complexity of the manufacturing process

A

c) complexity of the delivery process

Issue 81

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20
Q

______________ is based on a theory that assumes that risk events are caused by deviations from the design or operating intentions.

a) preliminary hazard analysis
b) risk and rank filtering
c) hazard operability analysis
d) fault tree analysis

A

c) hazard operability analysis

Issue 81

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21
Q

Clinical trials are not designed to demonstrate the effectiveness of a treatment in a random sample of the general population.

true
false

A

true

Issue 82

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22
Q

For the purposes of this guidance, the term ‘enrichment’ is defined as the prospective use of any patient characteristic to select a study population in which detection of a drug effect is more likely than it would be in an unselected population

true
false

A

true

Issue 82

23
Q

__________ is not one of the three broad categories for enrichment strategies.

a) strategies to decrease heterogeneity
b) prognostic enrichment strategies
c) strategies to increase heterogeneity
d) predictive enrichment strategies

A

c) strategies to increase heterogeneity

Issue 82

24
Q

_______ is choosing patients more likely to respond to the drug treatment than other patients with the condition being treated.

a) predictive enrichment strategies
b) prognostic enrichment strategies
c) strategies to decrease heterogeneity
d) all of the above

A

a) predictive enrichment strategies

Issue 82

25
Prognostic enrichment does increase the relative risk reduction (e.g., percent of responders or percent improvement in a symptom), but will increase the absolute effect size, generally allowing for a smaller sample size. true false
false Issue 82
26
Of the following, __________ is not a generally accepted way to decrease heterogeneity: a) decreasing intra-patient variability by enrolling only patients who give consistent baseline values b) excluding patients taking drugs that are pharmacologically similar to, or that could interact with, the study drug c) excluding patients likely to tolerate the drug d) excluding patients who are likely to drop out for non-medical reasons
c) excluding patients likely to tolerate the drug Issue 82
27
In the ___________ about one third of the screened patients were not randomized because of self-reported poor compliance. a) VA Cooperative hypertension studies b) Physicians' Health Study c) Gail model d) NSABP P-1
b) Physicians' Heath Study Issue 82
28
Choosing patients with a greater likelihood of having a disease-related endpoint event is an example of ____________. a) strategies to decrease heterogeneity b) prognostic enrichment strategies c) strategies to increase heterogeneity d) all of the above
b) prognostic enrichment strategies Issue 82
29
When considering use of an enrichment design, it is not important to consider whether the enrichment strategy can be used in practice to identify the patients to whom the drug should be given and whether the drug might be useful in a broader population than will be studied. true false
false Issue 82
30
BLAs stand for ________. a) biometrics license applications b) biologics legislation applications c) biologics license applications d) biologics license associations
c) biologics license applications Issue 82
31
Identifying a responder population and studying this population in a clinical trial can provide ____________. a) increased study efficiency or feasibility b) an enhanced benefit-risk relationship for the people in the subset compared to the overall population c) both of the above d) none of the above
c) both of the above Issue 83
32
Identification of a responder population can enhance the benefit-risk relationship of a drug by avoiding exposure and potential toxicity in people who can benefit from the drug. true false
false Issue 83
33
_________ are not a predictive enrichment strategy category. a) empiric strategies b) genomic strategies c) randomized withdrawal studies d) studies in responders
d) studies in responders Issue 83
34
In ______, patients who have an apparent response to treatment in an open label period or in the treatment arm of a randomized trial are randomized to continued drug treatment or placebo. a) empiric strategies b) genomic strategies c) randomized withdrawal studies d) studies in nonresponders
c) randomized withdrawal studies Issue 83
35
______ involve selection of likely responders based on the patient's individual physiology or on assessment of disease pathophysiology that suggests that only certain patient subgroups will respond to a particular therapy or that certain subgroups will respond better than others. a) empiric strategies b) genomic strategies c) randomized withdrawal studies d) pathophysiological strategies
d) pathophysiological strategies Issue 83
36
With an empiric strategy, the selection of likely responders for a study is based on any understanding of the basis for differences in response between patients, but on observations of a response during screening periods, or prior experiences with the drug or related drugs. true false
false Issue 83
37
By randomizing patients to different doses, the ___________ can also be used to obtain long-term dose-response data. a) empiric design b) genomic design c) randomized withdrawal design d) pathophysiological design
c) randomized withdrawal design Issue 83
38
The _________ design can also be used as an initial trial to show effectiveness when there is an existing population of patients in an open-label treatment setting. a) empiric b) genomic c) randomized withdrawal d) pathophysiological
c) randomized withdrawal Issue 83
39
Identification of a high treatment response population greatly increases the chance that a study of an effective drug will be able to detect a treatment effect and allows a study to succeed with a smaller sample size than a study in an unselected population. true false
true Issue 83
40
__________ is not a drug that was listed in studies for non-responders. a) Captopril b) Rofecoxib c) Trastuzumab d) Clozapine
c) Trastuzumab Issue 83
41
If a selection criterion does not accurately distinguish patients, the effect of enrichment is not weakened. true false
false Issue 84
42
The decision to use an enrichment design is largely left to the sponsor of the investigation, but like the entire research and clinical communities, the __________ is very interested in targeting treatments to the people who can benefit them. a) Division of Drug Information b) Food and Drug Administration c) Center for Drug Evaluation and Research d) all of the above
b) Food and Drug Administration Issue 84
43
An enrichment design should be explicitly described in the protocol and study report and should fully detail the enrichment maneuvers and their impact on interpretation of results. true false
true Issue 84
44
Knowing that a drug is effective in patients who have not responded to, or who have responded inadequately to other therapy, is an important clinical finding. true false
true Issue 84
45
The use of enrichment designs will often have implications for labeling, especially in the _______ sections. a) indications and usage b) dosage and administration c) clinical studies d) all of the above
d) all of the above Issue 84
46
In general, then, FDA is prepared to approve drugs studied primarily or even solely in enriched populations and will seek to ensure truthful labeling that does not overstate either the likelihood of a response or the predictiveness of the enrichment factor. true false
true Issue 84
47
Any use of an enrichment design should be explicit in the protocol and study report and should fully detail all of the following except for the ____________. a) specific enrichment maneuvers b) rationale c) possible adverse events d) impact of interpretation of results
c) possible adverse events Issue 84
48
In some enrichment designs that enroll patients both with and without the enrichment characteristic, the type-II error rate for the study can be shared between a test conducted using only the enriched subpopulation and a test conducted using the entire population. true false
false Issue 84
49
A critical question in all settings in which enrichment is used is therefore the extent to which the enrichment marker-negative population should be studied, an issue that may bear importantly on how a drug would be labeled. true false
true Issue 84
50
A study that uses a marker-_______ only population will provide no direct information about the marker-_______population. a) negative - positive b) negative - negative c) positive - positive d) positive - negative
d) positive - negative Issue 84
51
Which of the following documents pertaining to clinical research ethics was amended in 2008? a) Nuremberg Code b) Declaration of Helsinki c) Belmont Report d) none of the above
b) Declaration of Helsinki | http: //socra.wcea.education/searchOnlineTraining#/training/133162
52
In accordance with the U.S. FDA IDE Regulation (21 CFR Part 812), the investigator shall report all of the following to the sponsor and the reviewing IRB/IEC within 5 working days except: a) a deviation from the investigational plan to protect the life or physical well being of a subject in an emergency b) withdrawal of IRB/IEC approval c) an unanticipated adverse device effect d) use of an investigational device without obtaining informed consent
c) an unanticipated adverse device effect | http: //socra.wcea.education/searchOnlineTraining#/training/133162
53
An investigational agent is under study that is intended for the treatment of subjects with uncontrolled hypertension. The study is intended to determine short-term side effects, risks, and efficacy. The study is an example of what phase of a trial? a) Phase 1 b) Phase 2 c) Phase 3 d) Phase 4
b) Phase 2 | http: //socra.wcea.education/searchOnlineTraining#/training/133162