Class 2 Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

The good physician

A

Hippocratic oath

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2
Q

Albert Neisser’s syphilis experiment (1892)

A

He administered syphilis serum to many patients without consent

Many of his subjects came down with syphilis. He argued that while the vaccination failed, the patients acquired syphilis because they worked as prostitutes

Inflamed by the press, the Prussian Government issued “Instructions to the Directors of Clinics, Out Patient Clinics, and Other Medical Facilities”

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3
Q

The Doctor’s trial

A

23 physicians were accused

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4
Q

Nuremburg code

A
1st international document on ethics of human experimentation: 
informed consent
risk-benefit ratio
primacy of individuals well-being
qualifications of the researchers
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5
Q

World Medical Association’s declaration of Helsinki

A

external review by an independent ethics committee
dr focused
explicit ethical principles for medical research involving human subjects

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6
Q

Principlism

A

In bioethics and research ethics, a ‘principled approach’ is

used to invoke values that are perhaps as close to universal as is possible

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7
Q

Belmont report

A

Beneficience
Justice
Respect for persons

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8
Q

Respect for persons

A
  • free choice to make decisions about their health
  • health prof respect own decisions & protect those with diminished autonomy
  • an autonomous decision must be informed: informed consent
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9
Q

Beneficence

A
  • a health prof should act in a way that benefits the pt
  • balance of ben vs risks
  • prevent harm (not only medical)
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10
Q

Justice

A
  • fair, equitable treatment
  • persons who are equals should get similar trx
  • distributive justice: distributing equally benefits, risks and costs of healthcare
  • consideration of context of where a decision is made
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11
Q

Guidelines for biomedical research involving human subjects of the council for international organizations of medical sciences (CIOMS-WHO)

A

special att to the conditions and needs of low-income country research
special att to vulnerabel grps

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12
Q

CIOMS-WHO guideline 2: research in pop and comm with limited ressources

A
  • must make sure that the research is responsive to the health needs of the community
  • make every effort to cooperate with local gov
  • consult with and engage comm.
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13
Q

If it’s bad science…

A

it’s bad ethics: participant risk, waste of resources and time, for a study that cannot answer the question

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14
Q

International Council for Harmonisation of Technical Requirements for Pharmaceuticals for Human Use (ICH)

A
  • brings together regulatory authorities and pharmaceutical industry to discuss scientific and technical aspects of pharmaceutical product development and registration.
  • Good clinical practice (GCP) is an international quality standard for conducting clinical trials that is provided by ICH.
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15
Q

Ethics committee

A

independant
protection of rights and safety of human subjects
public assurance of that protection
documents its’ procedures (accountability)

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16
Q

stringency of ethics review goes according to

A

potential harm of research

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17
Q

What an ethics review board is not

A
ethics police
high priests of ethics 
blocker of research
bureaucratic red tape
one time hurdle
18
Q

What an ethics review board is

A
valuable resource
requirement
conversation
neutral
part of good research process
19
Q

informed consent form

A

should be piloted an validated, translated and back translated
assent and consent must be written/verbal
usually explicit

20
Q

participant information sheet

A
  • Title of Research Project
  • List of Investigators
  • Purpose of the Research
  • Description of the Research
  • Data protection
  • Potential Harm, Injuries, Discomforts or Inconvenience
  • Potential Benefits
  • Treatment Alternatives
  • Confidentiality
  • Reimbursement
  • Contact information
  • Signature page consent form
21
Q

Nutrition experiments performed in Canada on Indigenous

children at six residential schools

A

no consent, not minimal standard of care, impoverished community, purposely being harmed

22
Q

CIA funded LSD experiments at McGill University

A

blank slate brain, psychiatry pt, no consent, lied

23
Q

The Milgram experiments

A

teacher vs student, test obediance and authority. different rooms, shocks when wrong answer, pressure teachers to go on, psych distress, dishonest

24
Q

Andrew Wakefield et al . linking the measles vaccine to autism

A

funding, falsified

25
Retraction of Paolo Macchiarini et al .’s publications
thoracic surgeon create new trachea, no ethics approval, not enough data to support study, 7/8 people died, found negligent, falsified data
26
Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment
•To observe the natural progression of untreated syphilis in ruralAfrican American men in Alabama •Inducement with free medical care, meals, and free burial insurance Told that the study was going to last six months, but it lasted 40 years. Researchers knowingly failed to treat patients even after penicillin was discovered to be an effective cure in the 1940s Now, national center for bioethics research and healthcare
27
Guatamala syphilis study
US public health service Drs infected soldiers, prostitutes, prisoners, psych pts, with ITS without consent, treated them with antibiotics 83 died
28
Risks of harms in qual research
* Anxiety and distress * Exploitation * Misrepresentation * Residual identification * Inconvenience and opportunity costs * Stigmatization * Therapeutic misconception * Role confusion * Duty of confidentiality versus disclosure: Legal, Professional, Moral
29
Eliminating, reducing, mitigating risk
* Proportionality * Community engagement * Appropriate recruitment * Fully informed consent * Member checking * Privacy and confidentiality * Follow up care * Results dissemination
30
Data Security Standards
* Pertains to the full life cycle of the data: from inception, transfers, storage, access, sharing, and eventual destruction * Clarity about possession, ownership, custodianship * A priori contingency in the event of breach
31
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
•A regulation in EU law on data protection and privacy for all individuals within the European Union and the European Economic Area. •Addresses the export of personal data outside the EU and EEA areas. •The GDPR aims primarily to give control to individuals over their personal data and to simplify the regulatory environment for international business by unifying the regulation within the EU.
32
TCPS2:
Canada, ethical conduct for research involving humans
33
What is theory?
An abstract generalization that presents a systematic explanation about the relationships among phenomena. Comprised of concepts and relationships.
34
Grand (macro theories)
To describe and explain large segments of the human experience
35
Mid range theories
To describe and explain more specific phenomena
36
Micro theories
To describe and explain highly specific phenomena
37
Models
A symbolic representation of concepts or variables, and interrelationships among them
38
Conceptual model
concepts are assembled according to their relevance to a common theme
39
Schematic model
: concepts and linkages | are represented with boxes, arrows, etc.
40
In research, theory should be..
explicitly stated | should guide the research question, methodology, data analysis
41
Theoretical frameworks
•Conceptual underpinning of a study •If the study is based on a particular theory , it has a theoretical framework •Often not explicit •Embedded within academic tradition (e.g. a study of culture embedded in ethnography)
42
framework
: a list of questions that serve as a guide