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E-raamat: Pregnancy and the Pharmaceutical Industry: The Movement towards Evidence-Based Pharmacotherapy for Pregnant Women

(Womens Health Clinician, Researcher, and Advisor, Shields Medical Writing and Consulting)
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-May-2019
  • Kirjastus: Academic Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128190746
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-May-2019
  • Kirjastus: Academic Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128190746

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Pregnancy and the Pharmaceutical Industry: The Movement towards Evidence-Based Care for Pregnant Women explores the issues surrounding the decision to undertake clinical trials with pregnant women. There is currently a lack of data on the safety and effectiveness of medications used during pregnancy as it is impossible to extrapolate that information from drug studies on men and non-pregnant women. As a majority of pregnant women confront a medical condition during their pregnancy, from simple pain, to ongoing or new medical issues, this book quantifies the current absence of pregnant women in drug studies and identifies ethical issues, barriers, litigation fears and opportunities.

Those in the pharmaceutical industry, IRB members who approve or deny drug study plans, doctors, nurses and midwives working in obstetrics or involved in conducting studies at their institutions will find this book an essential resource.

  • Explores the medical, ethical, scientific and legal rationales behind the inclusion of pregnant women in drug studies
  • Describes how pharma and biotech companies can safely implement the new FDA guidance and begin to include pregnant women in drug testing
  • Shares views from pharmaceutical industry insiders about company risks, reluctance to implement guidance, and the ultimate need to include pregnant women in studies
List of figures
xiii
List of tables
xv
Preface xvii
Epigraph xix
List of abbreviations
xxi
Part I The background, the debate, and the ethics involved
1 Drug testing and pregnant women: background and significance
3(16)
Background of the issue
3(1)
Historical perspective
4(1)
Proponents of inclusion
5(4)
Significance of the issue
9(2)
Ethical concerns
11(1)
Aims of the book
12(2)
Notes
14(5)
2 The rationales for and against inclusion
19(20)
Rationales against the inclusion of pregnant women in clinical research
21(1)
Rationale 1 The uncertain effect of new drugs on the mother and/or the fetus
21(1)
Rationale 2 Litigation risk---because birth defects are not uncommon, they may occur unrelated to experimental drug exposure and result in spurious litigation
22(1)
Rationale 3 The number of pregnant women needed to participate in the study in order to show efficacy may be unachievable
23(1)
Rationale 4 Safer study designs are available
24(1)
Rationale 5 Alternative treatments are often available
25(1)
Rationale 6 Little return on investment
25(1)
Rationale 7 Regulations do not require inclusion
26(1)
Rationales for the inclusion of pregnant women in clinical trials
26(1)
Rationale 1 To acquire knowledge that improves the medical treatment of pregnant women and their offspring
26(1)
Rationale 2 To improve birth outcomes
27(1)
Rationale 3 To improve pregnant women's access to the benefits of clinical research
28(1)
Rationale 4 To improve the ethical acquisition of information about exposed pregnancies
29(1)
Rationale 5 Regulations do not require the exclusion of pregnant women
30(1)
Rationale 6 Excluding pregnant women from participating in medical research is unethical and illegal---and may increase litigation risk
30(1)
Rationale 7 To follow the advice of experts in the field of women's health, law, and ethics
31(1)
Notes
32(7)
3 The ethics involved
39(20)
Theoretical approaches
39(1)
Principle-based ethics
40(1)
The principle of respect for autonomy or respect for persons
40(1)
The principles of nonmaleficence, beneficence, and the double effect
41(1)
The principle of justice
42(1)
Consequentialism
43(1)
Feminist ethical theory
43(3)
Business ethics
46(2)
Special considerations for pregnancy/maternal-fetal ethics
48(2)
Application of an ethical framework for studies with pregnant women
50(2)
Notes
52(7)
Part II Quantitative and qualitative discoveries
4 A measure of exclusion
59(12)
The US clinical trial system
59(2)
Are pregnant women excluded from US clinical trials?
61(2)
The measure of their exclusion
63(2)
Discussion
65(3)
Application of the findings
68(1)
Notes
69(2)
5 Perspectives from the industry: on exclusion
71(18)
Groundwork
71(1)
Stakeholders on exclusion
72(1)
Question 1 Control
72(3)
Key findings for Question 1
75(1)
Question 2 Policy and practice
75(2)
Key findings for Question 2
77(1)
Question 3 Reasons for exclusion/barriers to inclusion
78(9)
Key findings for Question 3
87(1)
Note
88(1)
6 Perspectives from the industry: on inclusion
89(16)
Advocacy
89(1)
Question 4 Advocacy awareness
89(1)
Key findings for Question 4
90(1)
Stakeholders on inclusion
91(1)
Question 5 Inclusion
91(4)
Key findings to Question 5
95(1)
Question 6 Safeguarding safety
96(1)
Key findings for Question 6
97(1)
Alternative pathways
97(1)
Question 7 Other opportunities
97(5)
Key findings for Question 7
102(1)
Notes
103(2)
7 Perspectives from the industry: on litigation, regulation, incentives, and indemnity
105(14)
Litigation
105(1)
Question 8 Litigation risk
105(2)
Key findings for Question 8
107(1)
Question 9 Litigation environment
107(4)
Key findings for Question 9
111(1)
External support
112(1)
Question 10 Regulatory agency support
112(2)
Question 11 Incentives
114(2)
Question 12 Indemnification
116(1)
Key findings for Questions 10, 11, and 12
117(1)
Notes
118(1)
8 Perspectives from the industry: on ethics
119(10)
Research ethics
119(1)
Question 13 Ethical challenges
119(7)
Key findings for Question 13
126(1)
Notes
126(3)
Part III Uniting the regulators, the industry, and the advocates
9 The FDA Guidance, public comment, and affinity with industry stakeholders
129(8)
Summary of US Food and Drug Administration guidance
129(2)
Kudos, comments, and criticisms to the draft guidance
131(4)
Notes
135(2)
10 Proposed actions for FDA and the pharmaceutical industry
137(20)
Reconciling FDA guidance and industry perspectives
137(1)
FDA and industry stakeholders agree
137(2)
Perceived barriers and potential solutions
139(1)
Recommendations
140(1)
Proposals for pharmaceutical industry: actions to support the enrollment of pregnant women in clinical research
140(4)
Proposals for FDA: actions to support industry's enrollment of pregnant women in clinical research
144(2)
Proposals for Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers' Association (PhRMA) and Biotechnology Innovation Organization (BIO): actions to support industry's enrollment of pregnant women in clinical research
146(1)
Proposals for pregnant women's advocacy groups: actions to support industry's enrollment of pregnant women in clinical research
147(1)
Future steps
148(1)
Evaluation of the impact of the FDA guidance
148(2)
Benchmarking/best practices
150(1)
Additional recommendations in the stakeholders' words
150(1)
Question 14 Other solutions or incentives
150(4)
Notes
154(3)
11 A chance at change
157(16)
Kingdon's workstreams theory
157(1)
Advocates, policies, and politicians
158(1)
The problem stream
159(4)
Leadership in the problem stream
163(1)
The policy stream
164(1)
Leadership in the policy stream
165(1)
The political stream
166(1)
Leadership in the political stream
167(2)
Notes
169(4)
12 After the guidance
173(10)
The pharmaceutical industry perspective
174(2)
The pregnant woman's perspective
176(1)
Where are we now?
177(3)
Conclusion
180(1)
Notes
181(2)
Appendix I FDA draft guidance---Pregnant women: scientific and ethical considerations for inclusion in clinical trials 183(16)
Appendix II Executive summary: task force on research specific to pregnant women and lactating women 199(8)
Bibliography 207(12)
Index 219
Dr. Shields is an OB/GYN nurse practitioner with a doctoral degree in Public Health. As a clinician she provided inpatient and ambulatory care in obstetrics and gynecology. As an epidemiologist she was responsible for the development and operation of the Pregnancy Registry Program at Merck, one of the earliest and most comprehensive pregnancy registry programs within the pharmaceutical industry. As a researcher/writer, she has published scientific papers in Obstetrics & Gynecology, Pediatrics, Birth Defects Research and other medical journals. Dr. Shields is most widely known for her research into medication safety during pregnancy.