FDA Issues New Safeguards for Children in Clinical Trials

Publication
Article
Oncology NEWS InternationalOncology NEWS International Vol 10 No 7
Volume 10
Issue 7

ROCKVILLE, Md-To comply with a mandate in the Children’s Health Act of 2000, the FDA has issued an interim rule implementing additional requirements to safeguard children enrolled in clinical trials. "A key aspect of the new rule sets standards and procedures for assuring that children have assented to participating in clinical trials (when possible), and that their parents or guardians are able to give fully informed consent to the child’s participation in a study," the agency said in a statement.

ROCKVILLE, Md—To comply with a mandate in the Children’s Health Act of 2000, the FDA has issued an interim rule implementing additional requirements to safeguard children enrolled in clinical trials. "A key aspect of the new rule sets standards and procedures for assuring that children have assented to participating in clinical trials (when possible), and that their parents or guardians are able to give fully informed consent to the child’s participation in a study," the agency said in a statement.

Recent Videos
Isabel Preeshagul, DO, MBS, with the Oncology Brothers presenting slides
Isabel Preeshagul, DO, MBS, with the Oncology Brothers presenting slides
Isabel Preeshagul, DO, MBS, with the Oncology Brothers presenting slides
Isabel Preeshagul, DO, MBS, with the Oncology Brothers presenting slides
2 KOLs are featured in this series
2 KOLs are featured in this series
Stacey A. Cohen, MD, and Daniel H. Ahn, DO, presenting slides
Stacey A. Cohen, MD, and Daniel H. Ahn, DO, presenting slides
Experts from Vanderbilt University Medical Center emphasize gathering a second opinion to determine if a tumor is resectable in patients with pancreatic cancer.
A panel of 4 experts on multiple myeloma
Related Content