Review and analysis of current clinical research practice suggests a general trend towards excluding pregnant women from clinical research studies. Although exclusionary research practices are premised upon concerns for the well-being of the fetus and the pregnant women, such practices can also produce various inadvertent harms to both parties. In particular, exclusion of pregnant women from clinical research limits the quality of care provided to pregnant women by impeding individual access to innovative research protocols and by limiting data collection applicable to the pregnant population. A review and analysis of relevant historical, legal, ethical, clinical, scientific and political documents suggests that various changes should be ma...
Background: The treatment of medical conditions complicating pregnancy is challenged by a serious la...
The Tri-Council Policy Statement: Ethical Conduct for Research Involving Humans (TCPS) was first iss...
Background: Although there is consensus among many that exclusion of pregnant women from clinical re...
Today, blanket exclusion of pregnant women from research participation is not endorsed; however, a t...
This empirical chapter provides a systematic review of literature relevant to the inclusion of pregn...
Pregnancy is a frequently applied exclusion criteria for many forms of research. Common justificatio...
In the past three decades, there has been unprecedented growth in medical research utilizing human s...
BACKGROUND: Since pregnant women are severely underrepresented in clinical research, many take the p...
Scarce research with pregnant women has led to a dearth of evidence to guide medical decisions about...
The barriers to women\u27s participation as subjects in biomedical research are currently being chal...
Background: There is ambiguity with regard to what counts as an acceptable level of risk in clinical...
Scarce research with pregnant women has led to a dearth of evidence to guide medical decisions about...
BACKGROUND: Bioethicists argue that inclusion of pregnant women in clinical research should be more ...
Background: Since pregnant women are severely underrepresented in clinical research, many take the p...
Background: Bioethicists argue that inclusion of pregnant women in clinical research should be more ...
Background: The treatment of medical conditions complicating pregnancy is challenged by a serious la...
The Tri-Council Policy Statement: Ethical Conduct for Research Involving Humans (TCPS) was first iss...
Background: Although there is consensus among many that exclusion of pregnant women from clinical re...
Today, blanket exclusion of pregnant women from research participation is not endorsed; however, a t...
This empirical chapter provides a systematic review of literature relevant to the inclusion of pregn...
Pregnancy is a frequently applied exclusion criteria for many forms of research. Common justificatio...
In the past three decades, there has been unprecedented growth in medical research utilizing human s...
BACKGROUND: Since pregnant women are severely underrepresented in clinical research, many take the p...
Scarce research with pregnant women has led to a dearth of evidence to guide medical decisions about...
The barriers to women\u27s participation as subjects in biomedical research are currently being chal...
Background: There is ambiguity with regard to what counts as an acceptable level of risk in clinical...
Scarce research with pregnant women has led to a dearth of evidence to guide medical decisions about...
BACKGROUND: Bioethicists argue that inclusion of pregnant women in clinical research should be more ...
Background: Since pregnant women are severely underrepresented in clinical research, many take the p...
Background: Bioethicists argue that inclusion of pregnant women in clinical research should be more ...
Background: The treatment of medical conditions complicating pregnancy is challenged by a serious la...
The Tri-Council Policy Statement: Ethical Conduct for Research Involving Humans (TCPS) was first iss...
Background: Although there is consensus among many that exclusion of pregnant women from clinical re...