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eCFR — Code of Federal Regulations ELECTRONIC CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS e-CFR data is current as of May 21, 2020 Title 21 → Chapter I → Subchapter A → Part 50 Title 21: Food and Drugs PART...

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eCFR — Code of Federal Regulations
ELECTRONIC CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS
e-CFR data is cu
ent as of May 21, 2020
Title 21 → Chapter I → Subchapter A → Part 50
Title 21: Food and Drugs
PART 50—PROTECTION OF HUMAN SUBJECTS
Contents
Subpart A—General Provisions
§50.1 Scope.
§50.3 Definitions.
Subpart B—Informed Consent of Human Subjects
§ XXXXXXXXXXGeneral requirements for informed consent.
§ XXXXXXXXXXException from general requirements.
§ XXXXXXXXXXException from informed consent requirements for emergency research.
§ XXXXXXXXXXElements of informed consent.
§ XXXXXXXXXXDocumentation of informed consent.
Subpart C [Reserved]
Subpart D—Additional Safeguards for Children in Clinical Investigations
§ XXXXXXXXXXIRB duties.
§ XXXXXXXXXXClinical investigations not involving greater than minimal risk.
§ XXXXXXXXXXClinical investigations involving greater than minimal risk but presenting the prospect of direct benefit to individual
subjects.
§ XXXXXXXXXXClinical investigations involving greater than minimal risk and no prospect of direct benefit to individual subjects, but
likely to yield generalizable knowledge about the subjects' disorder or condition.
§ XXXXXXXXXXClinical investigations not otherwise approvable that present an opportunity to understand, prevent, or alleviate a
serious problem affecting the health or welfare of children.
§ XXXXXXXXXXRequirements for permission by parents or guardians and for assent by children.
§ XXXXXXXXXXWards.
AUTHORITY: 21 U.S.C 321, 343, 346, 346a, 348, 350a, 350b, 352, 353, 355, 360, 360c-360f, 360h-360j, 371, 379e, 381; 42 U.S.C. 216, 241, 262,
263b-263n.
SOURCE: 45 FR 36390, May 30, 1980, unless otherwise noted.
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Subpart A—General Provisions
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§50.1 Scope.
(a) This part applies to all clinical investigations regulated by the Food and Drug Administration under sections 505(i) and
520(g) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, as well as clinical investigations that support applications for research o
marketing permits for products regulated by the Food and Drug Administration, including foods, including dietary supplements,
that bear a nutrient content claim or a health claim, infant formulas, food and color additives, drugs for human use, medical
devices for human use, biological products for human use, and electronic products. Additional specific obligations and
commitments of, and standards of conduct for, persons who sponsor or monitor clinical investigations involving particular test
articles may also be found in other parts (e.g., parts 312 and 812). Compliance with these parts is intended to protect the rights
and safety of subjects involved in investigations filed with the Food and Drug Administration pursuant to sections 403, 406, 409,
412, 413, 502, 503, 505, 510, XXXXXXXXXX, XXXXXXXXXX, 721, and 801 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and sections 351
and 354-360F of the Public Health Service Act.
(b) References in this part to regulatory sections of the Code of Federal Regulations are to chapter I of title 21, unless
otherwise noted.
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[45 FR 36390, May 30, 1980; 46 FR 8979, Jan. 27, 1981, as amended at 63 FR 26697, May 13, 1998; 64 FR 399, Jan. 5, 1999; 66 FR
20597, Apr. 24, 2001]
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§50.3 Definitions.
As used in this part:
(a) Act means the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, as amended (secs XXXXXXXXXX, 52 Stat. 1040 et seq. as amended
(21 U.S.C XXXXXXXXXX)).
(b) Application for research or marketing permit includes:
(1) A color additive petition, described in part 71.
(2) A food additive petition, described in parts 171 and 571.
(3) Data and information about a substance submitted as part of the procedures for establishing that the substance is
generally recognized as safe for use that results or may reasonably be expected to result, directly or indirectly, in its becoming a
component or otherwise affecting the characteristics of any food, described in §§170.30 and 570.30.
(4) Data and information about a food additive submitted as part of the procedures for food additives permitted to be used
on an interim basis pending additional study, described in §180.1.
(5) Data and information about a substance submitted as part of the procedures for establishing a tolerance fo
unavoidable contaminants in food and food-packaging materials, described in section 406 of the act.
(6) An investigational new drug application, described in part 312 of this chapter.
(7) A new drug application, described in part 314.
(8) Data and information about the bioavailability or bioequivalence of drugs for human use submitted as part of the
procedures for issuing, amending, or repealing a bioequivalence requirement, described in part 320.
(9) Data and information about an over-the-counter drug for human use submitted as part of the procedures for classifying
these drugs as generally recognized as safe and effective and not mis
anded, described in part 330.
(10) Data and information about a prescription drug for human use submitted as part of the procedures for classifying these
drugs as generally recognized as safe and effective and not mis
anded, described in this chapter.
(11) [Reserved]
(12) An application for a biologics license, described in part 601 of this chapter.
(13) Data and information about a biological product submitted as part of the procedures for determining that licensed
iological products are safe and effective and not mis
anded, described in part 601.
(14) Data and information about an in vitro diagnostic product submitted as part of the procedures for establishing,
amending, or repealing a standard for these products, described in part 809.
(15) An Application for an Investigational Device Exemption, described in part 812.
(16) Data and information about a medical device submitted as part of the procedures for classifying these devices,
described in section 513.
(17) Data and information about a medical device submitted as part of the procedures for establishing, amending, o
epealing a standard for these devices, described in section 514.
(18) An application for premarket approval of a medical device, described in section 515.
(19) A product development protocol for a medical device, described in section 515.
(20) Data and information about an electronic product submitted as part of the procedures for establishing, amending, o
epealing a standard for these products, described in section 358 of the Public Health Service Act.
(21) Data and information about an electronic product submitted as part of the procedures for obtaining a variance from
any electronic product performance standard, as described in §1010.4.
(22) Data and information about an electronic product submitted as part of the procedures for granting, amending, o
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extending an exemption from a radiation safety performance standard, as described in §1010.5.
(23) Data and information about a clinical study of an infant formula when submitted as part of an infant formula notification
under section 412(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.
(24) Data and information submitted in a petition for a nutrient content claim, described in §101.69 of this chapter, or for a
health claim, described in §101.70 of this chapter.
(25) Data and information from investigations involving children submitted in a new dietary ingredient notification, described
in §190.6 of this chapter.
(c) Clinical investigation means any experiment that involves a test article and one or more human subjects and that eithe
is subject to requirements for prior submission to the Food and Drug Administration under section 505(i) or 520(g) of the act, o
is not subject to requirements for prior submission to the Food and Drug Administration under these sections of the act, but the
esults of which are intended to be submitted later to, or held for inspection by, the Food and Drug Administration as part of an
application for a research or marketing permit. The term does not include experiments that are subject to the provisions of part
58 of this chapter, regarding nonclinical laboratory studies.
(d) Investigator means an individual who actually conducts a clinical investigation, i.e., under whose immediate direction
the test article is administered or dispensed to, or used involving, a subject, or, in the event of an investigation conducted by a
team of individuals, is the responsible leader of that team.
(e) Sponsor means a person who initiates a clinical investigation, but who does not actually conduct the investigation, i.e.,
the test article is administered or dispensed to or used involving, a subject under the immediate direction of another individual.
A person other than an individual (e.g., corporation or agency) that uses one or more of its own employees to conduct a clinical
investigation it has initiated is considered to be a sponsor (not a sponsor-investigator), and the employees are considered to be
investigators.
(f) Sponsor-investigator means an individual who both initiates and actually conducts, alone or with others, a clinical
investigation, i.e., under whose immediate direction the test article is administered or dispensed to, or used involving, a subject.
The term does not include any person other than an individual, e.g., corporation or agency.
(g) Human subject means an individual who is or becomes a participant in research, either as a recipient of the test article
or as a control. A subject may be either a healthy human or a patient.
(h) Institution means any public or private entity or agency (including Federal, State, and other agencies). The word facility
as used in section 520(g) of the act is deemed to be synonymous with the term institution for purposes of this part.
(i) Institutional review board (IRB) means any board, committee, or other group formally designated by an institution to
eview biomedical research involving humans as subjects, to approve the initiation of and conduct periodic review of such
esearch. The term has the same meaning as the phrase institutional review committee as used in section 520(g) of the act.
(j) Test article means any drug (including a biological product for human use), medical device for human use, human food
additive, color additive, electronic product, or any other article subject to regulation under the act or under sections 351 and
354-360F of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 262 and 263b-263n).
(k) Minimal risk means that the probability and magnitude of harm or discomfort anticipated in the research are not greate
in and of themselves than those ordinarily encountered in daily life or during the performance of routine physical o
psychological examinations or tests.
(l) Legally authorized representative means an
Answered 1 days After Feb 25, 2022

Solution

Akansha answered on Feb 27 2022
94 Votes
Complete the following:
Question 1: Review the DHHS and FDA regulations in the attached materials, and list the regulations you regard as material to addressing ethical and regulatory aspects of privacy and confidentiality.
Response 1: Privacy and confidentiality are two important aspects of healthcare research and should be protected and maintained as a matter of great concern. It becomes the duty of a researcher or healthcare professional to well-kept the privacy and confidentiality of the research participant or patient. The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Office for Human Research Protections, and FDA have already been diligently campaigning to integrate the organizations' regulatory obligations and recommendations for human subject research in order to improve human subject strategies to decrease administrative overhead.
The purpose of HHS is to improve the well-being of all Americans by ensuring appropriate health and human services and encouraging sustainable, long-term
eakthroughs in the disciplines underpinning medical, global health, and welfare services. Federal research standards aim to preserve the confidentiality of all research participants' sensitive health records and provide recommendations on information privacy procedures by creating policies, laws, and confidentiality agreements. 
The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) or the Privacy Rule enacted on August 21, 1996, was published by HHS in order to secure and maintain privacy in the healthcare sector. Individuals have specific rights under the Privacy Rule, such as the right to obtain a formal notification regarding the individual's private information, the right for seeing and have a copy of one's own health record.   The right to request personal documents regarding health data, the right to seek that purposes and disclosures be regulated, the right to acquire an inventory of all especially non-communications, and the right to protest about information
eaches to the institution and to the HHS are also included in HIPAA privacy rule. The Privacy Rule safeguards all personally identifiable health information (PHI) generated or acquired by a relevant authority.
Food and Drug Administration (FDA), an agency of HSS, is also responsible to address the issues and challenges of privacy and confidentiality of an individual in healthcare research and works on protecting privacy. It has provided several recommendations with regard to safeguard privacy and confidentiality as far as ethical and regulatory matters are concerned.
Certificate of Confidentiality: The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued recommendations on confidentiality certificates or commonly known as Certificate of Confidentiality.  The policy document is aimed at giving research funders, researchers, researchers, as well as other business groups with...
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