Bioequivalence and Bioavailability Forum

Dear drgopal,

Please refer to your National regulations. I don't know in which country you are operating as this is not mentioned in your user info.

❝ Any special training on ECG is needed or simply the medicine graduation itself speaks about it? Kindly clarify training and experience.

How much do medicine graduates learn about ECGs in your country, and how often do they review ECGs before they graduate ? Your physician should be able to read and interpret ECGs and to recognise an abnormal ECG when he sees one. Meaning that he should have learnt to read ECGs during his studies and that he should have practical experience in reading them, not just what he learnt in the books.

❝ So we need a qualified radiologist and a pathologist to certify ECG and X-Ray.Am I right?

You need a qualified radiologist to read X-rays if they are done in-house and your physician is not qualified to read them. Here again, qualification means that he has read the books/taken the courses, but also that he has a practical experience in interpreting normal and abnormal X-rays. Regarding clinical lab data I would strongly recommend you to have a pathologist to supervise the labs and review the results, but this is just my personal opinion. Once again, please read your own National laws and regulations.

Regards
Ohlbe