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maverick ☆ India, 2010-04-27 13:08 (5907 d 14:37 ago) Posting: # 5244 Views: 6,640 |
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dear all, what is the upper limit for accepted blood volume that can be withdrawn for a BE study in healthy human beings. i would like to know the regulators/guidelines specifications. also what is the limit an IRB/IEC can approve. in general for a typical bio study, the blood wont exceed more than 400 mL, however there are atypical studies in which we need to design a four period replicate, containing double or triple analytes to be measured and add to this sponsor seeks double aliquots of plasma samples. under such conditions the total volume of blood loss exceeds 700 mL. so my question is how can we perform the study with such mammoth blood draw. also getting the IRB approval is very difficult. plz clarify thanks!! |
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Jaime_R ★★ Barcelona, 2010-04-27 13:31 (5907 d 14:14 ago) @ maverick Posting: # 5245 Views: 5,181 |
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Dear Maverick, see this thread first. AFAIK no guideline, but limited to the volume of a normal blood donation (500 ml) by the ethics committee. In my experience IECs are flexible, if the volume is slightly exceeded and longer washout periods + HBe monitoring is employed. And yes, replicate designs are problematic. Do you really need a full 4-period design, or is a partial replicate enough? Also problematic: all higher-order designs, dose proportionality,... I'm afraid, as a last resort you have to improve analytics. — Regards, Jaime |
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suds4u ☆ India, 2010-04-28 11:36 (5906 d 16:09 ago) (edited on 2010-04-28 12:12) @ maverick Posting: # 5251 Views: 5,027 |
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Dear maverick I do not know where you want to do the study, but in the ethical guideline of ICMR has defined this
Ethics may deny the permission if it exceeds the limit specified and you have to relook into the time points of the draw and frequency of washout period also. Regards Suds Edit: Full quote removed. Please delete anything from the text of the original poster which is not necessary in understanding your answer; see also this post! @Maverick: You find the document (3.1MB!) at the Guideline Collection; the section quoted by Suds is at p14. [Jaime] |
