Chapter 15: Ethical Principles in Research

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/37

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Outline and Review Questions

Last updated 3:33 PM on 10/19/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

38 Terms

1
New cards

The _____________ is an ancient and ethical code for medical professionals, traditionally attributed to an ancient Greek physician of the same name.

Hippocratic Oath

2
New cards

_____________ means to do no harm.

Nonmaleficence

3
New cards

__________ means to remove existing harm.

Beneficence

4
New cards

______________ is the ability to govern one’s profession and respect for others (patient has the power to make decisions about issues that may affect their health).

Autonomy

5
New cards

____________ is doing what the provider thinks is right.

Paternalism

6
New cards

___________ means to provide patients with what is owed.

Justice

7
New cards

__________ means being honest.

Veracity

8
New cards

The ___________ was developed after WWII when unethical research had been conducted on individuals held in concentration camps.

Nuremberg Code

9
New cards

Ethical behavior is:

Right, legal, fair

10
New cards

Which organization is in charge of reviewing the ethical implications of a research study? It assures the rights and safety of the research subjects are respected and protected.

Institutional Review Board

11
New cards

The ________________ was created after the Tuskegee study, describes ethical principles and guidelines for research involving human subjects, and has these three principles:


  • Respect for persons

  • Beneficence

  • Justice


Belmont Report

12
New cards

___________ includes plagiarism, copyright or patent infringement, falsifying or fabricating data, misrepresenting data, and conflict of interest.

Research misconduct

13
New cards

What is described:


  • Requires educating subjects about the study’s purpose, duration, procedures, risks and benefits

  • A process, not just a form

  • In a language that participants understand


Informed consent

14
New cards

______________ reviews research conducted in the private sector.

FDA

15
New cards

____________ provides strict controls on which treatments, medicines, and medical devices can be sold and on what health claims may be regarding these products.

Government oversight

16
New cards

The ____________ is where the majority of the national government research is conducted.

NIH

17
New cards

______________ serve as research centers for studies and may be able to tap a minority population of interest to the research.

Local government

18
New cards

_____________ design and carry out the bulk of medical research in the US.

Private institutions

19
New cards

The field of bioethics has its origins with which physician?

Hippocrates

20
New cards

The entity charged with reviewing research proposals for purposes of ethics is called a(n):

Institutional review board

21
New cards

HIPAA helps ensure:

Patient confidentiality

22
New cards

Which government entity has a primary role in oral health research?

Federal

23
New cards

Nonmaleficence is:

A health care provider’s first obligation to the patient is to do no harm

24
New cards

Which of the following are included in the full description of nonmaleficence?

All of the above

25
New cards

______________ requires that existing harm be removed.

Nonmaleficence

26
New cards

___________ is self-determination and the ability to self-govern and self-direct.

Autonomy

27
New cards

The following are true and applied toward autonomy EXCEPT:

The dental care provider should act on the patient’s treatment choice even if it may cause harm.

28
New cards

The principle of __________ is concerned with providing individuals or groups with what is owed, due, or deserved.

Justice

29
New cards

Veracity is entrusted or held in secret, and confidentiality is defined as being honest and telling the truth.

Both statements are false.

30
New cards

Informed consent, first requires that the researcher provide the subject with all relevant information needed to make a decision. Second, it allows the subject to make the decision on the basis of the information provided.

Both statements are true

31
New cards

All of the following apply to informed consent EXCEPT:

The researcher is the one who makes the final decision on treatment for the patient.

32
New cards

_____________ means that the health care professional acts as a parent and makes decisions for the patient on the basis of what the professional believes is in the best interest of the patient.

Paternalism

33
New cards

The Belford War Crimes trials brought to light examples of medical research that had clearly exploited human beings. Crimes had been committed that involved unethical research on humans that were held in concentration camps.

First statement is false, second statement is true

34
New cards

African-American men had agreed to be examined and treated in USPHS study on ___________, but the men were not informed about the real purpose of the study and had been misled.

Syphilis

35
New cards

Ethical behavior in research may be described as what is:

Legal

36
New cards

Ethical misconduct in research may include:

Both falsifying data and conflict of interest

37
New cards

A research proposal may have to pass the scrutiny of more than one IRB. The IRB is involved to ensure ethical standards are being met.

Both statements are true

38
New cards

Which report described ethical principles and guidelines for research involving human subjects?

Belmont