
- Applied Clinical Trials-09-01-2013
- Volume 22
- Issue 9
Investigator Non-Compliance and Fraud
Tufts CSDD
The number of complaints filed with the FDA for investigator non-compliance and fraud rose rapidly in the late 1990s due in part to increased reporting from study monitors, ethical review boards and research sponsors and due to improvements in convenience and anonymity in filing complaints. During the past decade, however, the total number of complaints filed as a percentage of active investigational new drugs (INDs) has been falling from a peak of 6.6% in 2003 to 4.1% in 2011. At this time, the FDA receives an average of 257 complaints for PI non-compliance and fraud each year with protocol violations, data falsification and poor drug accountability the top reasons cited.
Figure 1. The rate of complaints for investigator non-compliance and fraud is falling.
—Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development,
Articles in this issue
about 12 years ago
Electronic Data Capture in Clinical Trialsabout 12 years ago
Japan Relaxes Clinical Trial Regulations; China Still Strictabout 12 years ago
The Shift to a Centralized Lab Approachabout 12 years ago
Business and People September 2013about 12 years ago
ACT Insert Coverabout 12 years ago
Translational Medicine and Biomarkersabout 12 years ago
FDA, Research Organizations Seek to Bolster Drug Submissionsabout 12 years ago
Suicidal Ideation and Behavior: We Can Make a Differenceabout 12 years ago
ACT Coverabout 12 years ago
Streamline and Improve Study Start-UpNewsletter
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