Best Practice for … Clinical Monitoring
von: Gerald Van Roey
PharmImage GmbH, 2011
ISBN: 9783862500024
Sprache: Englisch
145 Seiten, Download: 4836 KB
Format: PDF, auch als Online-Lesen
1 An Introduction to Medicine andClinical Research | 12 | ||
1.1 PRECLINICAL RESEARCH | 14 | ||
1.2 CLINICAL RESEARCH | 15 | ||
1.2.1 THE FUNDAMENTAL ELEMENTSOF A CLINICAL TRIAL | 16 | ||
1.2.2 THE DIFFERENT PARTIES INVOLVED | 19 | ||
1.2.3 PHASE I | 21 | ||
1.2.4 PHASE II | 22 | ||
1.2.5 PHASE III | 23 | ||
1.2.6 PHASE IV | 23 | ||
1.2.7 REGULATIONS GUIDING CLINICALRESEARCH | 24 | ||
1.2.7.1 History | 24 | ||
1.2.7.2 DeclaraQon of Helsinki | 28 | ||
1.2.7.3 ICH-GCP | 28 | ||
1.2.7.4 European legislaQon | 30 | ||
1.2.7.5 Food & Drug AdministraQon | 31 | ||
1.2.7.6 WHO | 32 | ||
1.2.7.7 Other regulaQons | 32 | ||
2 What Makes a GoodMonitor? | 38 | ||
2.1 CHARACTERISTICS | 38 | ||
2.2 RELATIONSHIP WITH THE INVESTIGATOR | 39 | ||
2.3 TOOLS OF A MONITOR | 40 | ||
3 Key Documents in ClinicalTrials / Documents to Know | 46 | ||
3.1 PROTOCOL | 46 | ||
3.2 INFORMED CONSENT FORM | 48 | ||
3.3 CRF | 50 | ||
3.4 INVESTIGATOR BROCHURE | 52 | ||
3.5 SOURCE DOCUMENTS | 53 | ||
4 Investigator Selection | 56 | ||
4.1 SOURCES | 57 | ||
4.2 COLD CALL | 57 | ||
4.3 CONFIDENTIALITY | 58 | ||
5 How to Prepare a Visit | 62 | ||
6 Pre-Study Visit | 66 | ||
6.1 WHAT TO CHECK | 66 | ||
6.2 HOW TO CHECK | 68 | ||
6.3 PROTOCOL READINESS | 68 | ||
6.4 WHAT TO DO AFTER A VISIT | 69 | ||
6.4.1 FOLLOW-UP LETTER | 69 | ||
6.4.2 DOCUMENTATION | 69 | ||
7 The Initiation Visit | 76 | ||
7.1 TRAINING | 76 | ||
7.2 HOW TO ... | 77 | ||
7.3 WHAT TO DO AFTER AN INITIATION VISIT | 78 | ||
7.3.1 FOLLOW-UP LETTER | 78 | ||
7.3.2 DOCUMENTATION | 79 | ||
8 Monitoring Visits | 84 | ||
8.1 SOURCE DATA VERIFICATION | 85 | ||
8.1.1 ELECTRONIC CRF | 86 | ||
8.1.2 PAPER CRF | 86 | ||
8.2 INVESTIGATIONAL MEDICINAL PRODUCT | 87 | ||
8.2.1 DEFINITIONS | 87 | ||
8.2.1.1 Inves7ga7onal medicinal product | 87 | ||
8.2.1.2 Medical device | 87 | ||
8.2.1.3 Accessory | 88 | ||
8.2.1.4 AcYve implantable medical device | 88 | ||
8.2.1.5 In vitro diagnosYc devices (IVD): | 88 | ||
8.2.2 IMPORT AND EXPORT | 88 | ||
8.2.3 IMP DISTRIBUTION | 89 | ||
8.2.4 TRACKING OF IMP: SHIPMENTS | 90 | ||
8.2.5 RETURN OF USED/UNUSED IMP | 91 | ||
8.2.6 TRANSFER | 91 | ||
8.2.7 CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS | 91 | ||
8.2.8 INVESTIGATIONAL PRODUCT | 91 | ||
8.2.9 LABELING | 92 | ||
8.2.10 SITE INVENTORY &PATIENT ACCOUNTABILITY FORM | 92 | ||
8.2.11 STORAGE CONDITIONS | 93 | ||
8.2.12 IMP DESTRUCTION | 94 | ||
8.3 FILING | 94 | ||
8.4 SITE MANAGEMENT | 95 | ||
8.5 RECRUITMENT ISSUES | 96 | ||
8.5.1 THE RIGHT PROTOCOL | 96 | ||
8.5.2 SELECTION AND SUPPORT OF STUDY SITES | 96 | ||
8.5.3 HOW TO HELP SITES? | 99 | ||
8.5.4 KEEPING TRACK | 100 | ||
8.6 SAFETY | 102 | ||
8.6.1 ADVERSE EVENT (AE) | 102 | ||
8.6.2 ADVERSE DRUG REACTION (ADR) | 104 | ||
8.6.3 SERIOUS ADVERSE EVENT (SAE) | 105 | ||
8.6.4 SUSPECTED UNEXPECTED SERIOUSADVERSE REACTION (SUSAR) | 106 | ||
8.6.5 NOTIFICATION TO EC AND THEAUTHORITIES (EUROPEAN LEGISLATION) | 107 | ||
8.7 REPORTING BY THE MONITORS | 108 | ||
8.8 WHAT TO DO AFTER A MONITORING VISIT | 109 | ||
8.8.1 FOLLOW-UP LETTER | 109 | ||
9 The Close-Out Visit | 114 | ||
9.1 WHAT TO DO AFTER A CLOSE-OUT VISIT | 115 | ||
9.1.1 FOLLOW-UP LETTER | 115 | ||
9.1.2 DOCUMENTATION | 117 | ||
10 Audits & Inspections | 120 | ||
10.1 HOW TO PREPARE | 121 | ||
10.2 DURING AN AUDIT OR INSPECTION | 121 | ||
10.3 AFTER AN AUDIT | 123 | ||
11 Reporting & Archiving | 128 | ||
11.1 COMMUNICATION REPORTS | 128 | ||
11.1.1 EXTERNAL | 128 | ||
11.1.2 INTERNAL | 129 | ||
11.2 SAFETY REPORTING | 129 | ||
11.2.1 CIOMS REPORTS | 129 | ||
11.2.2 LINE LISTINGS | 129 | ||
11.2.3 ANNUAL SAFETY REPORT | 130 | ||
11.2.4 CLINICAL STUDY REPORT | 130 | ||
11.3 GOOD DOCUMENTATION | 132 | ||
11.4 ARCHIVING | 133 | ||
Appendix1 Answers to Self Study | 136 | ||
Appendix2 List of Abbreviaions | 140 | ||
Appendix3 Index | 144 |