Hs Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

What are the key topics covered in Unit 3: Bioethics and Research?

A
  • Principle of Ethics in Research
  • Ethical Issues in Evidence-Based Practice
  • Nuremberg Code
  • Declaration of Helsinki
  • National Research Act & Belmont Report
  • Ethico-Moral Obligations of the Nurse in Evidence-Based Practices
  • Introduction of Good Clinical Practice Guidelines
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2
Q

Who inoculated his son with swinepox against smallpox in 1798?

A

Edward Jenner

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3
Q

What ethical issue arises from Edward Jenner’s experiments?

A

No consent was taken from the subjects

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4
Q

What is the significance of Moses Maimonides’ contributions to ethics in research?

A

He instructed colleagues to treat patients as ends in themselves, not as means for learning new truths

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5
Q

What major historical events prompted the development of regulated ethical constraints in research?

A

Nazi experiments during WWII

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6
Q

What does the Nuremberg Code emphasize regarding human subjects in research?

A

Voluntary consent of the human subject is absolutely essential

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7
Q

What is the Belmont Report and its purpose?

A

It outlines ethical principles and guidelines for the protection of human subjects of research

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8
Q

What year was the Declaration of Helsinki adopted?

A

1964

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9
Q

What principle does the Declaration of Helsinki promote?

A

It provides guidance to physicians and participants in medical research involving human subjects

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10
Q

What is the ethical principle of respect for human dignity?

A

Each person is worthy of honor and respect for who they are, not just for what they can do

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11
Q

Fill in the blank: The principle of _______ entails high ethical obligations towards vulnerable persons.

A

Respect for Vulnerable Persons

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12
Q

What does informed consent indicate regarding privacy and confidentiality?

A

It should indicate how the researcher will protect the confidentiality of participants

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13
Q

What is the main focus of the principle of beneficence in research ethics?

A

To protect subjects from harm and secure their well-being

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14
Q

What is evidence-based practice?

A

An approach to health care using the best available evidence for decision-making

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15
Q

What tragic event influenced the Declaration of Helsinki?

A

The Thalidomide tragedy

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16
Q

What does the principle of justice in the Belmont Report emphasize?

A

Subjects should be treated equally regarding the distribution of burdens and benefits of research

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17
Q

What was the outcome of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study?

A

128 men died, 40 wives contracted the disease, and 19 children were born with congenital syphilis

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18
Q

What are the three basic principles outlined in the Belmont Report?

A
  • Respect for persons
  • Beneficence
  • Justice
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19
Q

True or False: The Declaration of Helsinki aims to prevent human subjects from being mistreated.

A

True

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20
Q

What does minimizing harm and maximizing benefit in research ethics focus on?

A

Promoting positive consequences by balancing harms with benefits

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21
Q

What was the main reason for the establishment of the National Research Act of 1974?

A

To define public regulations for protecting human research participants

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22
Q

What does the risk-benefit ratio consider in research ethics?

A

The comfort level of researchers with having family members participate in the study

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23
Q

Fill in the blank: The Nuremberg Code was established in response to _______ human experiments.

A

Nazi

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24
Q

What are the three main ethical principles outlined in the Belmont Report?

A
  • Respect for persons
  • Beneficence
  • Justice

These principles ensure the protection and fair treatment of research subjects.

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25
What is the primary purpose of the Belmont Report?
To protect the rights of all research subjects or participants. ## Footnote It serves as an ethical framework for research.
26
What does the principle of beneficence in the Belmont Report entail?
Subjects should be protected from harm and efforts should be made to secure their well-being.
27
Define the principle of justice as per the Belmont Report.
Subjects should be treated equally in regards to the distribution of the burdens and benefits of the research.
28
What role do ethical norms play in research?
* Promote the aims of research such as knowledge and truth * Ensure trust, accountability, mutual respect, and fairness * Hold researchers accountable to the public * Build public support for research * Promote moral and social values ## Footnote Ethical norms help prevent harm to subjects and maintain the integrity of research.
29
What is the significance of honesty in research ethics?
Strive for honesty in all scientific communications and do not fabricate, falsify, or misrepresent data.
30
What does objectivity in research ethics refer to?
Striving to avoid bias in all aspects of research including experimental design and data analysis.
31
What is meant by integrity in the context of research ethics?
Keeping promises and agreements and acting with sincerity.
32
Fill in the blank: Ethical norms in research help to build _______ for research.
[public support]
33
What are some responsibilities of researchers regarding intellectual property?
* Honor patents and copyrights * Do not use unpublished data without permission * Give proper credit for all contributions * Never plagiarize.
34
What is the International ethical and scientific quality standard for clinical trials involving human subjects called?
Good Clinical Practice (GCP).
35
Why is Good Clinical Practice (GCP) necessary?
To ensure the rights, safety, and well-being of trial subjects are protected.
36
What should be included in a research protocol according to GCP?
The objective(s), design, methodology, statistical considerations, and organization of the trial.
37
What does the principle of risk identification in GCP entail?
Foreseeable risks and discomforts and anticipated benefits for trial subjects must be identified before research begins.
38
What is the purpose of the independent ethics committee/institutional review board (IEC/IRB) in research?
To review research protocols for ethical compliance before the initiation of the study.
39
True or False: Misconduct in research only occurs when there is intent to deceive.
True.
40
What ethical dilemma does Dr. Wexford face regarding sharing her dataset?
Balancing the ethical norm of openness with the potential loss of recognition for her own research.
41
What are the four principal elements of the ICN Code of Ethics for nurses?
* Nurses and people * Nurses and practice * Nurses and the profession * Nurses and co-workers.
42
What is the importance of responsible mentoring in research ethics?
To help educate, mentor, and advise students while promoting their welfare.
43
Fill in the blank: Ethical lapses in research can significantly harm _______.
[human and animal subjects, students, and the public]
44
What is the purpose of an independent committee in research?
To ensure that research is free from undue influence by the investigator, sponsor, or others ## Footnote This is in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki.
45
What does Principle 5 emphasize in clinical research?
Protocol review by an IEC/IRB in accordance with GCP and applicable laws ## Footnote IEC stands for Independent Ethics Committee and IRB stands for Institutional Review Board.
46
What is required for research involving humans under Principle 6?
Conduct research in compliance with the approved protocol ## Footnote This ensures that the ethical acceptability of the trial remains valid.
47
How is compliance with the protocol ensured according to Principle 6?
Through verifiable investigator adherence, submission of protocol changes, and effective monitoring by the sponsor
48
What is the main requirement of Principle 7?
Obtain freely given informed consent from every subject prior to participation
49
What should be done when a subject cannot give informed consent?
Obtain permission from a legally authorized representative
50
What does Principle 8 focus on in research involving humans?
Continuing review and ongoing benefit-risk assessment
51
What processes are involved in applying Principle 8?
Safety monitoring, reporting adverse events, and reviewing unanticipated risks
52
Who should be responsible for the medical care of trial subjects according to Principle 9?
Qualified and duly licensed medical personnel
53
What does Principle 10 require of individuals conducting a trial?
They should be qualified by education, training, and experience
54
What is the focus of Principle 11 regarding clinical trial information?
Accurate recording, handling, and storage for reporting and verification
55
How is Principle 11 applied in practice?
Through adherence to data quality, study protocol, and preparation of essential documents
56
What does Principle 12 protect?
The confidentiality of records that could identify subjects
57
How is confidentiality ensured according to Principle 12?
Through appropriate procedures and informed consent process
58
What is the focus of Principle 13?
Manufacturing, handling, and storage of investigational products according to GMP
59
What does Principle 14 emphasize for clinical trials?
Implementation of quality systems and procedures
60
Fill in the blank: Principle 8 encompasses safety monitoring, reporting adverse events, and _______.
reviewing unanticipated risks
61
True or False: Principle 10 requires that every individual involved in a trial must be currently licensed.
True