studies

FDA IND Safety Reporting: New Draft Guidance

6/29/2021

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The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) released a draft guidance “Sponsor Responsibilities - Safety Reporting Requirements and Safety Assessment for IND and Bioavailability/Bioequivalence Studies.” The draft guidance is a combination of the final guidance from 2012, “Safety Reporting Requirements for INDs and BA/BE Studies” and an updated version of the draft guidance from 2015, “Safety Assessment for IND Safety Reporting,” which has been withdrawn. The intent of the draft guidance is to clarify and support sponsors in understanding the requirements for expedited safety reporting.

FDA Takes Action on Unreported Study Results; First Notice of Noncompliance

5/18/2021

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The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires sponsors to register and report results to ClinicalTrials.gov (Clinical Trials Registration and Results Information Submission Final Rule). The purpose of listing and reporting in the public database is to increase transparency and increase scientific understanding, thus allowing others to build on knowledge already gained rather than duplicating work that may be unnecessary. If these requirements are not met, the FDA has authority to take enforcement action.

Overinterpretation of Safety Reporting Regulations Leads to Burdens at Sites, FDA

4/27/2021

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There has been an increase in the complexity of clinical trials over the last decade. Add to that the support for including more diverse populations who may have additional underlying conditions (FDA Guidance document “Enhancing the Diversity of Clinical Trial Populations”), and this leads to an increase in the number of safety events reported.

Now Available for Purchase: Overview of 21 CFR 54 Financial Disclosure & Part 11 Electronic Data Signatures eLearning

4/20/2021

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Overview of 21 CFR 54 Financial Disclosure & Part 11 Electronic Data Signatures interactive eLearning is now available for purchase in our online store HERE.

This interactive eLearning can be used alone or as part of the full curriculum (see more below).

The course provides an overview of the key concepts and best practices for following the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) applicable regulations for financial disclosure, electronic records, and electronic signatures. These topics are applicable to drug, device, and biologic studies. Required by 21 CFR Part 54, sponsors must request certain financial information from clinical investigators, who are performing their studies before a marketing application is submitted. 21 CFR Part 11describes the technical and procedural requirements that must be met if an organization chooses to maintain records electronically and/or use electronic signatures.

Now Available for Purchase: An Overview of 21 CFR 50 Human Subject Protection and 21 CFR 56 IRB eLearning

4/06/2021

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Now Available for Purchase: An Overview of 21 CFR 50 Human Subject Protection and 21 CFR 56 IRB eLearning

An Overview of 21 CFR 50 Human Subject Protection and 21 CFR 56 IRB interactive eLearning is now available for purchase in our online store HERE. The interactive eLearning course provides an overview of the key concepts and best practices for maintaining human subject protection (HSP) by following the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) applicable regulations. Conduct of a clinical trial involving human subjects includes considerations to protect their rights and safety. Ensuring HSP is a core principle of Good Clinical Practice (GCP) and is required by regulatory authorities. Understanding how to implement these FDA regulations applicable to clinical research is key to a successful and ethical clinical trial.