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Regulatory Compliance and ICH-GCP Flashcards

6 cards from real CCRA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Regulatory Compliance and ICH-GCP flashcards as text
  1. Which Belmont Report principle requires that the benefits of research be maximized and harms minimized?

    Answer: Beneficence

    The principle of beneficence obligates researchers to maximize possible benefits and minimize possible harms when conducting research with human subjects.

  2. A CRA discovers that a site has been using an expired version of the informed consent form. What is the MOST immediate action?

    Answer: Document the finding and require re-consent using the current IRB-approved form

    The CRA must document the deviation and work with the site to re-consent affected subjects using the current approved form, while reporting to the sponsor per the monitoring plan.

  3. Under ICH-GCP E6(R2), the sponsor's audit differs from monitoring in that audits are:

    Answer: Systematic independent evaluations to assess trial conduct

    Audits under ICH E6(R2) are systematic, independent examinations of trial-related activities and documents to evaluate whether the trial is conducted per the protocol, SOPs, GCP, and regulations.

  4. A 'Certificate of Analysis' (CoA) for investigational product is used primarily to verify:

    Answer: Drug identity, purity, potency, and quality

    A CoA documents that the investigational product meets specified quality attributes including identity, purity, potency, and other release specifications.

  5. Which regulation requires informed consent to be obtained in a language understandable to the subject?

    Answer: 21 CFR Part 50

    21 CFR Part 50 specifies that the information given to subjects must be in language understandable to the subject or their legally authorized representative.

  6. A 'Competent Authority' in the context of EU clinical trial regulations refers to:

    Answer: A national regulatory body such as the MHRA or BfArM

    A Competent Authority is the national regulatory agency responsible for authorizing clinical trials in a given EU member state, such as the MHRA in the UK or BfArM in Germany.

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Sources & references

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  1. acrpnet.org — Registration deadline, eligibility, fees, exam format, score release, test dates, time limit, score validity, registration, retake fee · verified Nov 2026
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