According to this post on outsourcing-pharma.com, the rising number of adverse events reported to institutional review boards is hindering clinical trials from protecting their patients. To alleviate this problem the Food and Drug Administration is recommending that all event information should be forwarded to the clinical trial’s sponsor first for initial analysis, if an “unanticipated problem” is detected, then it should be sent to an IRB. This as well as a lack of understanding of what adverse events should be classed as an “unanticipated problem” is adding to the problem.
International sponsors should be fully trained on what event information should be sent to IRBs in order to simplify this matter.
Search This Blog
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(141)
-
▼
January
(20)
- Drug CROs: Good Medicine for Investors
- Quintiles partners with India’s Apollo Hospitals G...
- Kendle expands in India
- Free Webinar: The Benefits of Establishing a Gover...
- Read the January Partnerships with CROs LinkedIn R...
- Project Management in the Life Sciences: Results f...
- Indigo BioSystems Successfully Tests First Globall...
- Problems in Patient Recruitment in Outsourced Clin...
- ICON annouced as the Clinical Research Company of ...
- Icon increased 2008 earnings
- IRBs are Overloaded with Adverse Events
- South Africa seeing less funding for clinical trials
- FDA Limits Interest in Clinical Trials
- India Expected to Draw More Clinical Trials by 2012
- Insurance and clinical trials
- RNCOS: India Most Economical Destination for Globa...
- Merck and PPD Partner in Outsourcing Deal
- Brazil is critical base for PPD's CROs efforts
- India Offers More Education for Clinical Research
- Ethical Guidelines in India
-
▼
January
(20)
No comments:
Post a Comment