The Ethics And Integrity Of Human Subjects Research
15 Questions
| Total Attempts: 101
This quiz accompanies a Powerpoint presentation created to educate PPSWCF employees about the ethics and integrity of human subjects research.
Questions and Answers
- 1.A practice in which researchers test new drugs, or new ways of using drugs, on volunteer human participants.
- A.
Research Investigation
- B.
Clinical Trial
- C.
Drug Study
- D.
Institutional Review Board
- E.
Human Subjects Research
- 2.A person who conducts research is called a(n)...
- A.
Researcher
- B.
Investigator
- C.
Coordinator
- D.
Trial Monitor
- E.
Scientist
- 3.True or False: The Tuskegee syphilis experiment enrolled 399 African American men and women infected with syphilis to look at the long term affects of untreated syphilis.
- A.
True
- B.
False
- 4.The medication VIOXX was developed by which major pharmaceutical company?
- A.
Bayer
- B.
Pfizer
- C.
Merck
- D.
Johnson & Johnson
- E.
Proctor & Gamble
- 5.Which principles make up the Belmont Report? (Check all that apply)
- A.
Respect for persons
- B.
Honesty
- C.
Beneficence
- D.
Justice
- E.
Compassion
- 6.Giving a patient one free year of birth control pills for one urine sample may be an example of...
- A.
A Vulnerable Population
- B.
Therapeutic Misconception
- C.
Compensation
- D.
Undue Influence
- E.
Benificence
- 7.If we learn of a better treatment option during a study we must inform patients about it. This scenario illuminates which Belmont principle?
- A.
Undue Influence
- B.
Beneficence
- C.
Respect for Persons
- D.
Justice
- E.
Vioxx
- 8.True or False: According to the principle of justice, investigators may exclude Caucasian women from a study about women's attitudes toward Depo Provera.
- A.
True
- B.
False
- 9.Please give one example of a vulnerable population.
- 10.True or False: No research may involve termination of a pregnancy.
- A.
True
- B.
False
- 11.During recruitment, a patient is convinced that the risks of the study do not apply to her. This is an example of...
- A.
Undue Influence
- B.
Vulnerable Population
- C.
Therapeutic Misconception
- D.
Respect for Persons
- E.
Disclosure
- 12.A patient has been given 10 minutes alone to read the informed consent document. You enter the room to discuss the risks of the study, but the patient states she has read everything. She is a middle-aged woman who seems like she genuinely understands everything. She is becoming openly agitated as you try to continue, stating she wants to participate, but is running late to pick up her son from school and doesn’t need to hear the risks again, she understands, and doesn’t know why you don’t believe her. What can you do?
- 13.You have gone through informed consent with a patient; however she doesn’t seem to be paying attention. You go over the same point again, and she seems unfazed, as if you didn’t just repeat yourself. She insists she understands, but you have a feeling she doesn’t. What can you do?
- 14.A patient sends in a survey. She has been a long standing patient and you know that she has had three ABs. In the survey, when asked how many ABs she has had, she wrote in “2”. Knowing that she must have made a mistake, you correct her answer for her and put the survey in her file, because you want the study to have accurate information. Is this scenario ethically sound? Why or why not?
- 15.You feel the research program coordinator or medical director is behaving unethically during a study. What can you do?
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