Human research means any systematic investigation, including research development, testing, and evaluation, utilizing human subjects, that is designed to develop or contribute to generalized knowledge. Human research shall not include research exempt from federal research regulations pursuant to 45 CFR 46.101(b).
Human research means any formal and structured evaluation involving individuals in a special project, program, or study.
Human research means any systematic investigation which utilizes human participants who may be exposed to physical or psychological injury as a consequence of participation and which departs from the application of established and accepted therapeutic methods appropriate to meet the participant's needs.
Examples of Human research in a sentence
All procedures were in accordance to the Helsinki Declaration regarding Human research.
More Definitions of Human research
Human research means any formal and structured evaluation involving individuals in a
Human research. Any activity that either:1
Human research means any systematic investigation utilizing human subjects which may expose such human subjects to physical or psychological injury as a consequence of participation as subjects and which departs from the application of established and accepted therapeutic methods appropriate to meet the subjects' needs.
Human research means any systematic investigation, including research development, testing and
Human research means any systematic investigation using human subjects as defined by § 32.1-
Human research means any medical or psychological investigation designed to develop or contribute to general knowledge by using human subjects who may be exposed to possible physical or psychological injury as a consequence of participation as subjects and which departs from the application of established and accepted methods appropriate to meet the subjects' needs.
Human research means any medical experiments, research, or scientific or psychological investigation, which utilizes human subjects and which involves physical or psychological intervention by the researcher upon the body of the subject and which is not required for the purposes of obtaining information for the diagnosis, prevention, or treatment of disease or the assessment of medical condition for the direct benefit of the subject. Human research shall not, however, be construed to mean the conduct of biological studies exclusively utilizing tissue or fluids after their removal or withdrawal from a human subject in the course of standard medical practice, or to include epidemiological investi- gations. “Fluid” means a normal body excretion or any fluid formed by normal or pathological body processes obtained during diagnostic or therapeutic procedures conducted for the benefit of the human subject. “Tissue” means part or all of any organ of a human subject removed during a diagnostic or therapeutic procedure conducted for the benefit of the human subject. [McKinney’s Public Health Law 2440]