Factors used to determine whether an individual is ineligible for a trial.
list of reasons why some prospective participants should not be included in the study (e.g. a trial may not want people with CD4 counts above 500, or pregnant women, or patients who have previously used the drug being studied)
The medical or social reasons detailing the grounds by which a person qualifies for participation in a clinical trial. For example, some trials may exclude people with chronic liver disease or certain drug allergies.
Criteria, set in advance, for who may not participate in a research study. For example, all persons who have diabetes may be excluded from (or not be able to be in) a particular study. See INCLUSION CRITERIA.
Characteristics that would prevent someone from being eligible to participate in a research project, as defined in project's protocol
Experimental Experimental treatment group Inclusion criteria Informed consent Investigator Participant Medical Research Council
Conditions which preclude entrance of candidates into an investigation even if they meet the inclusion criteria. ( Diagnosis, Harm, Prognosis, Therapy)
the factors that disallow someone from participating in a clinical study are called "exclusion criteria". These criteria are based on many factors such as age, the type and stage of a disorder, previous treatment history, other medical conditions and ability to follow the study protocol or rules.
The factors that keep you from participating in a Clinical Trial are called Exclusion Criteria.
Refers to the characteristics that would prevent a subject from participating in a clinical trial, as outlined in the study protocol.
The standards as outlined in the protocol, used to determine whether a person may or may not be allowed to participate in a clinical trial. See also inclusion.
The medical or social standards determining whether a person may or may not be allowed to enter a clinical trial. These criteria are based on such factors as age, gender, the type and stage of a disease, previous treatment history, and other medical conditions. It is important to note that inclusion and exclusion criteria are not used to reject people personally, but rather to identify appropriate participants and keep them safe.
The medical or social reasons why a person may or may not be allowed to enter a trial. For example, most trials do not allow pregnant women to join, others do not allow people taking certain drugs, and others exclude people with certain illnesses.
Factors that do not allow someone to participate in a clinical trial.
characteristics of an individual which qualify or disqualify them from taking part in a clinical trial (e.g., CD4 cell count, pregnancy, other drugs taken).
see inclusion/exclusion criteria.
conditions that disqualify someone from participating in a clinical trial.
Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria is an actual section of a clinical trial protocol that lists specific medications, conditions and relevant medical information that may, or may not, be allowable during a trial. Age, blood pressure, and previously taken medications are a few examples of patient-specific information that would be compared to the inclusion/exclusion criteria of a protocol to determine eligibility.
The conditions or circumstances that disqualify a patient from participating in a clinical trial are called exclusion criteria. These are set for patients' safety or to make the results of the trial clearer. In cases in which a patient is very sick and has no other treatment options, the patient may be able to receive the experimental drug outside of the study (see compassionate use).
the criteria that are established to decide which patients are excluded from a study or trial (alcoholics, those who have not kept appointments in the past).
The specific characteristics that prevent a participant from entering a clinical trial.
the medical or social reasons why a person may or may not qualify for participation in a clinical trial. For example, some trials may exclude people with chronic liver disease or with certain drug allergies; others may include only people with a low CD4+ T-cell count.
The list of elements in a person's medical history that would prevent an individual from participating in a specific clinical trial.
In exceptional circumstances it may be appropriate to exclude a parent/carer from a Child Protection conference. Exclusions should be kept to a minimum and will be made by the Review Manager following discussion with relevant professional staff.
Factors which will prevent enrollment in a trial. Commonly, age, performance status, medical history. Cf: Inclusion criteria.
Characteristics specified in a clinical trial that render the patient ineligible for the study.
The medical or social standards determining whether a person may or may not be allowed to enter a clinical trial. For example, some trials may not allow persons with chronic liver disease or with certain drug allergies; others may exclude men or women, or include only persons with a lowered T-cell count.
Conditions that determine why a person may or may not be allowed to enter a trial. For example, most trials do not allow pregnant women to join. Others do not allow people to take certain drugs, and others exclude people with certain illnesses.
Exclusion criteria are the standards used to determine whether a person may or may not be allowed to participate in a clinical trial. The most important criteria used to determine appropriateness for clinical trial participation include age, sex, the type and stage of a disease, treatment history, and other medical conditions.