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1 ocol judgments on complex issues of clinical research ethics.
2 s of QI methods, with concurrent advances in research ethics.
3 e author to any information related to human research ethics.
4 Informed consent is a fundamental element of research ethics.
5 fundamental changes in the infrastructure of research ethics.
6 proved by the institutional review board for research ethics.
7 t juncture in the genesis of modern clinical research ethics.
8 y aligned with an industry-based approach to research ethics.
9 autonomy in the context of the evolution of research ethics.
10 vior), intensive care unit leadership style, research ethics, allocation of resources, triage, and ot
12 t, informatics, statistical methodology, and research ethics and policy, and these are collectively h
14 on the traditional principles of medical and research ethics, and highlighting the need to ensure hea
15 demies report articulates a path forward for research, ethics, and governance of clinical application
20 Three generations in the evolution of human research ethics are identified: 1) Hippocrates to Nuremb
21 s on observational research, and psychiatric research ethics as applied to special populations such a
23 sual clinical care, is an important topic in research ethics because it may impede informed consent.
24 proval was obtained from Hamilton Integrated Research Ethics Board (REB #13216-C) and CNN (REB #04-06
26 dy was approved by the University of Toronto Research Ethics Board and did not require informed conse
27 t to a protocol that was approved by a local research ethics board and Health Canada and was complian
29 tive observational study was approved by the research ethics board and included 55 consecutive patien
39 udy was performed with the approval from the Research Ethics Board at the University of Toronto and w
40 Approval was obtained from the institutional research ethics board, and informed consent from patient
41 ational study was obtained from the hospital research ethics board, and the need to obtain informed c
42 niversity of Western Ontario Health Sciences Research Ethics Board, London, Ontario, Canada), and wri
43 Materials and Methods In this institutional research ethics board-approved prospective study, health
50 dy was approved by the University of Toronto Research Ethics Board; informed consent was not required
51 ry distress syndrome, and with approval from research ethics boards, we collected a minimal dataset o
52 researchers in donation and transplantation; research ethics boards; and healthcare providers and adm
57 Mbarara University of Science and Technology Research Ethics Committee (14/03-19), and Uganda Nationa
61 y was approved by the UK Ministry of Defence research ethics committee (MODREC 165/Gen/10 and 692/MoD
62 was granted by the University College London research ethics committee (Project ID: 14895/005) and al
63 England (Ref: 13/SC/0149) and the Scotland A Research Ethics Committee (Ref 20/SS/0028), and is regis
66 hods This study was approved by the national research ethics committee and was performed with informe
68 cs approval was granted by Ulster University Research Ethics Committee and written informed consent (
73 study, performed between 2006 and 2016 with research ethics committee approval and written informed
76 The protocol had the appropriate national research ethics committee approval for the countries whe
82 )He and (129)Xe were performed with National Research Ethics Committee approval, with informed consen
84 only 9% accessed the detail presented on the Research Ethics Committee approved participant informati
90 proval was granted by the Faculty of Science Research Ethics Committee at the University of Bristol.
91 iew board exemption was granted by the local research ethics committee for this retrospective study.
92 K National Health Service Central Office for Research Ethics Committee guidelines; informed patient c
93 y was approved by the South Central-Oxford C Research Ethics Committee in England (Ref: 13/SC/0149) a
94 esearchers, community organizers, advocates, research ethics committee members, parents of AYAs, and
97 within 7 domains: justifying the CRT design, research ethics committee review, identifying research p
101 at a time, if clinically appropriate, (5) a Research Ethics Committee with specific transplantation
102 Methods The study was approved by the local research ethics committee, and all participants gave wri
103 The study was approved by the Social Care Research Ethics Committee, and all participants provided
104 The study was approved by the Royal Free Research Ethics Committee, and all subjects gave full wr
106 ials and Methods The study was approved by a research ethics committee, and participants gave written
108 as approved by the Griffith University Human Research Ethics Committee, the Stanford University Panel
109 The study was approved by the University's research ethics committee, which conforms to the declara
110 al was obtained by the Southern Health Human Research Ethics Committee, which waived the requirement
111 Social Sciences, Education and Social Work's Research Ethics Committee, with pupil opt-in and parenta
122 lfilled before it would be appropriate for a research ethics committee/institutional review board to
123 al ethical approval was granted by the local research ethics committee; all participants gave written
125 parental consent and raising awareness among research ethics committees about AYA-independent consent
126 based on archived protocols approved by six research ethics committees between 13 January 2000 and 2
128 andomized clinical trials (RCTs) approved by research ethics committees in Switzerland, the UK, Canad
129 cluded 326 RCT protocols approved in 2012 by research ethics committees in Switzerland, the United Ki
130 ess to 347 RCT protocols approved in 2016 by research ethics committees in the UK, Switzerland, Germa
132 l participants, patients, sponsors, funders, research ethics committees or institutional review board
133 amples, obtained under protocols approved by research ethics committees, and found no expression of X
134 guidance document to provide research teams, research ethics committees, and other stakeholders with
135 stakeholders, such as researchers, funders, research ethics committees, and regulators play crucial
136 tors, trial participants, patients, funders, research ethics committees, journals, trial registries,
137 tors, trial participants, patients, funders, research ethics committees, journals, trial registries,
138 tors, trial participants, patients, funders, research ethics committees, journals, trial registries,
139 rsement by funders, regulators, legislators, research ethics committees, patient organisations, and j
148 the human rights movement and the sphere of research ethics have overlapping principles and goals, t
149 eld experiments demands a rethink of current research ethics in computational social science and psyc
150 developed framework of principles for animal research ethics in exploring ethical questions raised by
152 ponses were categorized into 6 broad topics: research ethics issues; managing expectations and inform
154 nd-blood characters convey the principles of research ethics more vividly than a dry account in a tex
157 gan transplantation outcomes but face unique research ethics, outcome data, and regulatory challenges
158 t Virginia Commonwealth University involving research ethics raises important and complex issues in s
159 The study was approved by Showa University Research Ethics Review Board (Approval number: 21-113-B)
162 ponsors, journal editors and peer reviewers, research ethics reviewers, and funders) use this extensi
163 (including trial investigators and sponsors, research ethics reviewers, funders, journal editors, and
164 ts on vulnerable individuals influenced many research ethics reviews to focus exclusively on risks to
165 AND This study was approved by the National Research Ethics Service Committee North West-Lancaster (
166 thods The study was approved by the National Research Ethics Service Committee; written informed cons
174 improvements in the quality of discourse on research ethics within their laboratories and enhanced a