Diversity in Orthopaedic Surgery Medical Device Clinical Trials: An Analysis of the Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act.
PMID: 36525566 ·
T, a, r, i, q, , Z, i, a, d, , I, s, s, a, ;, , M, a, r, k, , J, , L, a, m, b, r, e, c, h, t, s, ;, , J, a, s, m, i, n, e, , S, , L, i, n, ;, , P, a, r, k, e, r, , L, , B, r, u, s, h, ;, , J, o, s, e, , A, , C, a, n, s, e, c, o, ;, , A, l, a, n, , S, , H, i, l, i, b, r, a, n, d, ;, , C, h, r, i, s, t, o, p, h, e, r, , K, , K, e, p, l, e, r, ;, , G, r, e, g, o, r, y, , D, , S, c, h, r, o, e, d, e, r, ;, , A, l, e, x, a, n, d, e, r, , R, , V, a, c, c, a, r, o
Publicidad
Resumen
Demographic factors contribute markedly to orthopaedic surgery outcomes. However, women and minorities have been historically excluded from clinical trials. The United States passed the Safety and Innovation Act (Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act [FDA-SIA]) in 2012 to increase study diversity and mandate reporting of certain demographics. The purpose of this study was to investigate demographic reporting and analysis among high-risk orthopaedic medical device trials and eval
Publicidad
Fuente oficial
Ver en PubMed →Datos obtenidos de PubMed / NCBI. Para consultar el texto completo y la información más reciente, remítase siempre al registro oficial.