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The Ethics of Data Sharing in the Antenatal Corticosteroids Trial The Ethics of Data Sharing in the Antenatal Corticosteroids Trial

The Ethics of Data Sharing in the Antenatal Corticosteroids Trial - PowerPoint Presentation

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The Ethics of Data Sharing in the Antenatal Corticosteroids Trial - PPT Presentation

Dr Sunil S Vernekar MD Dipl Epidemiology Associate Professor Dept of Physiology Senior Research Officer Womens amp Childrens Health Research Unit KAHERs J N Medical College ID: 930858

data 2018 acs gfbr 2018 data gfbr acs act researchers trial amp lmic research maternal secondary sharing infection primary

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Slide1

The Ethics of Data Sharing in the Antenatal Corticosteroids Trial

Dr Sunil S Vernekar MD, Dipl EpidemiologyAssociate Professor, Dept of Physiology, Senior Research Officer, Women’s & Children’s Health Research Unit,KAHER’s J N Medical College, Belagavi, India

14-11-2018

1

GFBR 2018

Slide2

Antenatal Corticosteroids Trial (ACT)

Preterm birth is a major cause of neonatal mortality, currently responsible for 28% of the deaths overall. Antenatal corticosteroids (ACS) - at high risk of preterm birth is a powerful perinatal intervention to reduce neonatal mortality Scaling up ACS has been a priority for some international health organizations.14-11-2018

GFBR 20182

Slide3

Community based, cluster randomized, conducted in six LMIC

To evaluate feasibility, effectiveness and safety of intervention to increase ACS use in health facility Results of ACTNo change in mortality in <5th percentile newborn before 28 days in the intervention group.Among all births, increased risk of perinatal mortality

Increased OR for suspected maternal infection

Global Network ACT Trial (2011-2014)

14-11-2018

3

GFBR 2018

Slide4

Global Network ACT Trial (2011-2014)

6 countries102 clusters99,742 mothers enrolled100,705 babies 18

-month intervention

14-11-2018

4

GFBR 2018

Slide5

ACT Trial: Results

Among

women

with

babies

<5th

percentile

BW

Ctrl

Int

10%

45%

Among

all

women:

12%

14-11-2018

5

GFBR 2018

Slide6

Maternal and Perinatal

OutcomesAmong births <5th percentile

Neonatal deaths 28dStillbirths

Suspected Maternal Infection*

Among al

l births

Neonatal

deaths

28d

Stillbirths

Suspected

Maternal

Infection

*

2

0.5

*Odds ratio

14-11-2018

6

GFBR 2018

Slide7

WHO recommend use of ACS, when following criteria are met (2015)

Women at risk for preterm birth (24 weeks to 33 6/7 weeks)Sufficient standard of maternal and newborn care should be available No clinical evidence of infection in women Imminent preterm birth - next 48 hrs Accurate assessment of gestational age by Ultrasonography (USG)Safety and efficacy of ACS in LMIC is not established in spite of widespread use

WHO guideline development panel felt that, efficacy trial of ACS in LMIC is therefore an urgent research priority

This was further supported by recommendation of WHO technical expert committee to conduct ACS efficacy trial

WHO recommendations on ACS usage

14-11-2018

7

GFBR 2018

Slide8

Ethical Issues

Since ACT presented negative results- keen interest among researchers & funding agencies for secondary analysisAccording to policy of the funding agency- ACT data to be given public access for secondary analysis.Outcomes of ACT collected in MNH Registry which is an ongoing study.14-11-20188GFBR 2018

Slide9

Ethical IssuesWhat data to be shared?

When should the data be shared?14-11-20189GFBR 2018

Slide10

ACT Trial - Ethical Issues

Primary Investigators decided to share only archived dataThis month end – release of MNH data for 2010-2013 in NDASH14-11-2018GFBR 201810

Slide11

Data Sharing

14-11-2018GFBR 201811

Slide12

Advantages of Data Sharing

Data sharing – efficient method for conducting large scale researchMinimizes known risk/ potential harm from unnecessary exposure to previously tested interventionsMore imp-helps LMIC researchers to come out with newer ideas from existing database - to tackle local health problemsNICHD Data & Specimen Hub (DASH)- organise, store & mine data from NICHD funded research - allows public accessIDDO, WWARN, Wellcome Foundation, etc

14-11-2018

12

GFBR 2018

Slide13

Challenges faced

Requires acquisition & maintenance of multiple interrelated capacitiesConcerns about abilities of some researchers in LMIC settings to compete with highly resourced researchers in publishing initial & subsequent analyses of data.Recognition of primary researchers on secondary analysis14-11-2018

13GFBR 2018

Slide14

Recommendations

Secondary analyses should be mutually beneficial to primary researchers from LMIC settings & also from high resource settings.They should address the local issues along with an impact on global healthPrimary researchers from LMIC to be given opportunity to be involved in development of research ideas, designing of secondary analysesOpportunity for capacity building of the primary researchers- human resource, technology, infrastructure.Collaborative research.14-11-201814

GFBR 2018

Slide15

Thank Youdrsunilsvernekar@gmail.com14-11-2018

15

GFBR 2018

KAHER’s J N Medical College,

Belagavi