In this concluding chapter‚ I present the overall argument of this book. My discussion in this book situates human involvement in clinical drug trials in the institutional and sociopolitical, socioeconomic, and sociocultural context that shapes human participation in medical research. This approach has been useful in developing a nuanced understanding of the policy context and the experiences of healthy volunteers in phase I commercial clinical drug trials. Contextualizing the topic in this manner brings about an understanding of healthy volunteers as subjects capable of resisting and negotiating complex and often conflicting socioeconomic and sociopolitical milieus in clinical drug trials. In this chapter‚ I review the discussion generated...
A qualitative research study was conducted with people who had participated as healthy subjects in p...
Recent sociological research has raised important sociological and ethical questions about the role ...
BackgroundThere is limited research on healthy volunteers’ perceptions of the risks of Phase I clini...
This book provides a richly detailed contribution to the understanding of healthy volunteer experien...
This chapter introduces the rationale, context, and main themes of the book. It explores what clinic...
Contemporary society’s, especially the West, has seen an increase in the production and use of pharm...
Abstract This paper documents the emergence of the subject of professional research in Phase I clini...
Phase 1 healthy volunteer clinical trials—which financially compensate subjects in tests of drug tox...
In March 2006, six men who were taking part in testing a new drug, known as ‘TGN1412’, suffered mult...
Drawing on statistical data, this chapter illustrates the considerable variations in the backgrounds...
Phase I clinical trials are the first stage of testing new pharmaceuticals in humans. The majority o...
While the previous two chapters question the idea of autonomy in healthy volunteering, here I interr...
Phase I clinical trials are the first stage of testing new pharmaceuticals in humans. The majority o...
The main goal of early phase trials is to gain knowledge about the clinical suitability of novel com...
On June 16, 2001, the national press first reported the death of Ellen Roche, a healthy 24-year-old ...
A qualitative research study was conducted with people who had participated as healthy subjects in p...
Recent sociological research has raised important sociological and ethical questions about the role ...
BackgroundThere is limited research on healthy volunteers’ perceptions of the risks of Phase I clini...
This book provides a richly detailed contribution to the understanding of healthy volunteer experien...
This chapter introduces the rationale, context, and main themes of the book. It explores what clinic...
Contemporary society’s, especially the West, has seen an increase in the production and use of pharm...
Abstract This paper documents the emergence of the subject of professional research in Phase I clini...
Phase 1 healthy volunteer clinical trials—which financially compensate subjects in tests of drug tox...
In March 2006, six men who were taking part in testing a new drug, known as ‘TGN1412’, suffered mult...
Drawing on statistical data, this chapter illustrates the considerable variations in the backgrounds...
Phase I clinical trials are the first stage of testing new pharmaceuticals in humans. The majority o...
While the previous two chapters question the idea of autonomy in healthy volunteering, here I interr...
Phase I clinical trials are the first stage of testing new pharmaceuticals in humans. The majority o...
The main goal of early phase trials is to gain knowledge about the clinical suitability of novel com...
On June 16, 2001, the national press first reported the death of Ellen Roche, a healthy 24-year-old ...
A qualitative research study was conducted with people who had participated as healthy subjects in p...
Recent sociological research has raised important sociological and ethical questions about the role ...
BackgroundThere is limited research on healthy volunteers’ perceptions of the risks of Phase I clini...