Bone Flashcards

(21 cards)

1
Q

What are the objectives of the lecture?

A

Describe classic cases in medical and dental research, apply basic principles to the ethical conduct of research, define terms of research misconduct, adopt criteria for authorship ethics.

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2
Q

What are the main reasons for conducting research?

A
  • Describe a population health status
  • Discover causes and factors related to disease
  • Test new materials or agents
  • Contribute to evidence based dentistry and dental literature
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3
Q

What is the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment?

A

A study that observed the natural history of syphilis in African Americans without providing treatment.

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4
Q

What was the Guatemala Experiment?

A

A study that involved infecting individuals with sexually transmitted diseases and treating them with penicillin.

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5
Q

What were the Vipeholm experiments?

A

Human experiments conducted to determine the effect of sugar on dental caries by feeding patients large amounts of sweets.

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6
Q

What ethical principle was violated in the Vipeholm experiments?

A

The principles of medical ethics.

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7
Q

What is the Nuremberg Code?

A

A foundational document of modern research ethics established after World War Two.

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8
Q

What organization was established in 1947?

A

The World Medical Association (WMA).

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9
Q

What is the Declaration of Helsinki?

A

A document that summarizes research ethics, adopted by the WMA in 1964.

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10
Q

What is required for research involving human subjects according to the Declaration of Helsinki?

A

Approval from an independent ethics committee.

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11
Q

What must researchers explain to obtain ethics committee approval?

A
  • Purpose and methodology of the project
  • Recruitment of research subjects
  • Consent process
  • Privacy protection
  • Funding sources
  • Potential conflicts of interest
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12
Q

What are the three possible outcomes of an ethics committee review?

A
  • Approve the project
  • Require changes
  • Refuse approval
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13
Q

What does Paragraph 11 of the Declaration of Helsinki require?

A

Research involving human subjects must be justifiable on scientific grounds.

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14
Q

What is the significance of sample power calculation in animal research?

A

It is vital to minimize the number of animals used and prevent unnecessary pain.

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15
Q

What is the definition of ‘social value’ in research?

A

The requirement that a research project should contribute to the wellbeing of society, not just scientific knowledge.

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16
Q

What are the components of risk in research?

A
  • Likelihood of occurrence of harm
  • Severity of the harm
17
Q

What is informed consent?

A

Information provided to research subjects to make an informed decision about participation.

18
Q

What should happen if research subjects are unable to give consent?

A

They can participate with their parent’s or caregiver’s approval.

19
Q

What right do research subjects have regarding their personal health information?

A

The right to confidentiality.

20
Q

What is the difference between compliance and ethics in research?

A
  • Compliance: Following established rules
  • Ethics: Understanding and being motivated to follow the rules
21
Q

What is the potential issue with delayed results in research?

A

Researchers may hold back results that could be unfavorable to funding sources or sponsors.