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HOW TO: REPOSITORIES AND REGISTRIES RESEARCH MATTERS HRRP OFFICE

How to: repositories and registries

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Page 1: How to: repositories and registries

HOW TO:REPOSITORIES AND

REGISTRIESRESEARCH MATTERS

HRRP OFFICE

Page 2: How to: repositories and registries

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Page 3: How to: repositories and registries

MICROSOFT TEAMS LIVE EVENTS - HOUSEKEEPING

• If you have any questions, please type your question in the Q&A

• Slides will be sent after this session and video is immediately available by clicking on the link in the meeting

• Attendance certificates will be sent to those who logged in with a valid email address (signed in and joined through Teams)

• If you do not receive a certificate, email [email protected]

Page 4: How to: repositories and registries

HRPP UPDATES

• Congratulations to Rhonda Oilepo – promoted to Assistant Vice President, Human Research Administration!!!

• Hend Nadim has been promoted to Sr. Regulatory Analyst (!!!) and will be supporting the Reliance/sIRB teams

• Erica Howard-Dunn will be supporting the Analyst Team

• Welcome to Jazsmine Armstrong to the IRB Team

• Farewell to Aluel Mayen and Allison Griffin

• 2 Regulatory Analyst positions are posted

• Regulatory Monitoring Analyst is also posted

• Please contact Rhonda or Josh if you have any questions about open positions!

Page 5: How to: repositories and registries

CITI EDUCATION

• Email was sent to Listserv on 1/13/21 as a courtesy reminder that study teams need to monitor and ensure that CITI education remains up to date

• Policy went into effect 1/2018 with 3 year expiration

• Many research staff have training expiring within the next 3-6 months

• This is causing a disruption in HRPP reviews and slowing reviews down

• Please review the content of that email to identify ways to prevent training from expiring

Page 6: How to: repositories and registries

eIRB UPDATES

Page 7: How to: repositories and registries

NAME AND STUDY NUMBER FONT

• Content in upper right hand corner of eIRB has been changed back to white font for easier reading

Page 8: How to: repositories and registries

QUESTIONS 6.15 AND 6.17

• Consolidated uploads of all patient facing documents into 6.15; 6.17 will be for all other study documents

• Old text:

• 6.15: Upload questionnaires (if applicable) (Form J, J1):

• 6.17: Upload other documents (e.g., patient diaries, case report forms, SBC approval, Laser Safety approval, etc.) [Form J, Form X (Laster Approval), Miscellaneous Forms]

• New text:

• 6.15: Upload questionnaires, patient diaries, case report forms (if applicable) (Form J, J1):

• 6.17: Upload other documents (e.g., SBC approval, Laser Safety approval, etc.) [Form X (Laser Approval), Miscellaneous Forms]

Page 9: How to: repositories and registries

RELIANCE WORKFLOW UPDATES• Reliance studies workflow within the eIRB Parent Smartform has been changed

• Old – skip from Section 5 (Performance Sites) to Section 7 (Populations), Section 9 (Review Type), to Section 12 (Reliance)

• Studies answered questions about drugs, devices, radiation in Section 12

• New – complete Section 5, to Section 6 (Study information), to section 7…

• Reliance studies will now answer what type of study it is (intervention vs use of data – 6.3) and what study activities will be conducted (6.7), which allows reliance studies to initiate IBC review

• Simplifies design and reporting of IRB Smartform

• Reliance studies will also route to Section 24 (Data and Specimens) to allow capture of data/sample transfers

• Question 6.7 will be auto-completed for reliance studies which have completed the drug/device and/or radiation questions in Section 12

• Question 6.3 will need to be answered for all reliance studies when the next modification is submitted

Page 10: How to: repositories and registries
Page 11: How to: repositories and registries

HOW TO:REPOSITORIES AND REGISTRIES

Page 12: How to: repositories and registries

OBJECTIVES

Define and Explain the difference between:

• Repository

• Registry

Define the Responsibilities of:

• The Investigator (also known as the Administrator)

• Address the Risks associated

• The IRB

Page 13: How to: repositories and registries

REPOSITORY VS. DATA REGISTRY

Repository – A collection of biological specimens whose organizers receive, maintain, control access, permit use of, and often code information and specimens to the donor’s identity• Usually includes demographic and/or medical

information

Registry – A collection of information elements or databases whose organizers receive, maintain, control access, permit use of and often code information and specimens to the donor’s identity.

√ Both need to be submitted to the IRB for review when used for Research purposes√ Both require oversight by the Investigator or Manager and the IRB

Page 14: How to: repositories and registries

RESEARCH DATABASES

• De-identified research databases may be maintained after the completion of a study (new Common Rule requires that this be disclosed in the consent)

• Additional questions may arise in the future that can use the same dataset.

• If there is an intent to set up a registry, then the informed consent document should include language for subjects to opt-in or opt-out of storage of their data for future research purposes

• This registry must be separately IRB approved (not as a sub-study to the protocol approved to enroll participants)

Page 15: How to: repositories and registries

COMPONENTS OF A REPOSITORY

• Collectors of tissue samples

• IRB Review, Informed Consent, Submittal Agreement

• Storage and Data Management center

• IRB Review, Informed Consent

• The recipient Investigators

• Recipient Agreement

• Local Policies

*Human repositories may be combined with data management centers

Page 16: How to: repositories and registries

EXAMPLES OF REGISTRIES AND REPOSITORIES

Registries can be Public or Private

• Centers for Disease Control & Prevention

• State Cancer Registries

• The US Census Data Bank

• The National Library of Medicine Hazardous Substances Data Bank (HSDB)

• The National Practitioner Data Bank

Repositories• The National Human Radiobiology Tissue

Repository

• The National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)

• Human Genetic Cell Repository

• NIH Genotypes and Phenotypes (dbGaP)

• NIH Dash - (NICHD – National Institute of Child Health and Human Development) Data and Specimen Hub (DASH)

Page 17: How to: repositories and registries

EXAMPLES OF NON-RESEARCH REPOSITORIES

Created and maintained for purposes unrelated to research:

• Health records intended for diagnosis, treatment, billing, marketing, and quality assurance/improvement

Page 18: How to: repositories and registries

WHEN IS IRB APPROVAL NEEDED?

• IRB Approval and consent is needed if:

• There is planned collection of additional tissue beyond what is needed for the clinical procedure

• Discarded tissue is obtained with identifiable information for analysis

• Note: Secondary analysis of de-identified specimens does NOT require IRB review and approval. However, federally funded studies may need some documentation of an IRB determination.

Page 19: How to: repositories and registries

INVESTIGATOR RESPONSIBILITIES

• IRB Submission

• Collection

• Consent

• Security and Confidentiality

• Maintenance, Access and Storage

• Distribution and Tracking

Page 20: How to: repositories and registries

RISKS

• Security

• Inappropriate access to the information

• Confidentiality

• Subject no longer wants to be part of the registry

• Misuse of data

• Depends on terms of the agreement

Page 21: How to: repositories and registries
Page 22: How to: repositories and registries

BEST PRACTICES

• Describe how you will secure the data and confidentiality

• Appropriate data use agreement (DUA) Required when sharing data/specimens between different institutions

• Universities, government agencies, other non-profits, and for-profit companies

• Describe how you will maintain the registry/repository

• Describe the consent process

• Describe and develop a training plan for study personnel

• Describe the intent and process in full detail throughout your protocol

Page 23: How to: repositories and registries

IRB RESPONSIBILITIES

• Adhere to Regulatory guidance found at:

• Office for the Protection of Human Subjects (OHRP)

• 45CFR46.102(d, f)‐ addresses identifiable private data and criteria for when research does not involve living subjects.

• Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

• 21CFR50, 21CFR56, 21CFR312, 21CFR812‐ addresses informed consent, IRB review, Investigational Drugs, Investigational Devices, Biological Products, exceptions and exemptions

• Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)

• 45CFR160 and 164‐ addresses when an authorization is required and when it is not required

• HRPP Policies and Procedures

*UTSW IRBs do NOT allow repositories housed at UTSW to piggyback or be included within another study (repositories are not meant or intended to close)

Page 24: How to: repositories and registries

THANK YOU!

Still have questions? Feel free to contact the HRPP

Email: [email protected]