Testing Medicines: A Clinical Trial 7 th Grade Science.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 4 Testing Medicines Scientifically
Advertisements

7 th Grade Science Your Name Your Period September 23, 2004.
Part 2 CHAPTER 6.1. DESIGNING AN EXPERIMENT The first goal in designing an experiment is to ensure that it will show us the effect of the explanatory.
The Experimental Method
Please get your science notebook from off the table before we start class. Seat down in your seat and turn to the warm-up section (back of book). On.
Project IMPACT IMPACT National Medical Association What African Americans Should Know About Clinical Trials You’ve Got the Power!
Lesson 3: Testing Medicines Clinical Trial
HIV Clinical Trials Janice Price, M.Ed, RN HIV Clinical Research Program Coordinator Swedish Medical Center Seattle, WA USA.
The Application of the Scientific Method: Preclinical Trials Copyright PEER.tamu.edu.
Stat 245 Recitation 6 10/9/07 TA: Dongmei Li. 10/9/ Recitation TA: Dongmei Li Announcement Homework 2 grades and solutions have been posted on.
The Scientific Method.
Myths and Facts About Cancer Clinical Trials. Copyright ENACCT, 2007 It’s a treatment of “last resort!” They treat you like a “guinea pig ” No one benefits.
Section 2: Scientific Methods
Research ethics and how health research is reviewed This presentation has been developed to form part of the lesson ‘Research ethics and how health research.
Drug trials Learning Outcome: DESCRIBE THE USE OF OPEN LABEL, BLIND AND DOUBLE BLIND TESTS IN HUMAN TRIALS (HIGHER) AND THE USE OF PLACEBOS.
Drug Testing GRADE C Describe the main steps in testing a new drug.
Scientific Inquiry and Skills
Does the use of math journals improve students retention and recall of math facts and formulas?
Testing People Scientifically.  Clinical trials are research studies in which people help doctors and researchers find ways to improve health care. Each.
Activity #3 Testing Medicines: A Clinical Trial. Key Words Clinical Trial – a test performed on volunteers, typically to test medicines, before the products.
Science Fair Project Survival Guide For Parents!.
The Nature of Science Chapter 1. Section 1 What is Science? You should know this by now!!!
Warm-Up Have your 5-subject notebook out and be ready to go over the set up for your interactive notebook.
© Oxford University Press 2011 IB Testing new drugs Testing new drugs.
Activity 3: Testing Medicines: A Clinical Trial Key Vocab: Clinical Trial, Control, Evidence, Placebo, Sample Size, Simulate/Simulation, Trade-Off Copy.
Scientific Method and Measurement Notes Key: Write down RED words in your notes.
The Scientific Method. Steps of Scientific Method 1.Observation: notice and describe events or processes 2.Make a question 1.Relate to observation 2.Should.
Observation & Inference. Observations Any information collected with the senses. Quantitative – measureable or countable »3 meters long »4 marbles »50.
 Do: Natural Selection Beans  Learn: I can describe how natural selection works on a population  Connect: Trends, Relate Over Time.
Prelude DS ELND005 for Down Syndrome Information for Participants I would like to tell you what this study is about and then you can decide if you would.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Another Presentation © All rights Reserved
DO NOW 1. What is the first step of the scientific method? 2. What is a hypothesis? What words need to be included in a hypothesis? 3. How is data recorded.
Science Class Policies and Procedures. Warm-Ups –Complete every day at the beginning of the day –Should go in the first section of your notebook –Date.
Science Starters Week 8 ILO Review. Review- Observations vs Inferences Write down three observations and three inferences.
Scientific Inquiry. SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY Refers to the diverse ways in which scientists investigate the natural world and propose explanations based on.
Graphs How can science be used to study people? 1.4 The student will construct appropriate charts, graphs, and tables to display data.
Thinking like a Scientist
Thinking Like a Scientist Science starts with an observation Observation – the process of gathering information in a careful, orderly way  Use your senses:
Reminders … 1.Cell phones, backpacks, food/drink 2.Signed papers 3.Office hours.
7 Studying People Qualitatively and Quantitatively.
Chapter 6 Designing Experiments. Is it ethical? A promising new drug has been developed for treating cancer in humans. Researchers want to administer.
Contemporary Science Issues Lesson 6: New medicines Task 1: Testing and using a new drug Timeline cards (4 per A4 page) In pairs, students are required.
Understanding Observations
Study Hall: Work on homework, read a book, do something silently. There is no talking. No exceptions.
Reader Response Journal Setting up your journal. Front Cover- Name & Class Period Attach a cover with your class color: 1 st – white 3 rd – pink 4 th.
6th Grade Science Fair A Sample Notebook. Cover Page Title Picture(s) Name School Science teacher Classroom teacher Date Title Picture(s) Name School.
Learning objectives Know the stages of drug development Explain why animals are used in research Analyse why new drugs may fail Starter: 1.List 5-10 medications.
Gel Electrophoresis UNIT 5 – DNA THIS IS ON THE WEBSITE SO YOU CAN USE IT FOR YOUR REPORT. Use this PowerPoint to complete writing you lab report. Lab.
CLINICAL TRIALS.
Chapter 6.1 Part 2.
Chemical Change Physical Change Evidence
The Clinical Trial Volunteer’s Bill of Rights
Experimental Design & Scientific Method
What is Chemistry? Chemistry- the study of matter and the changes matter undergoes. Matter- Anything that has mass and takes up space.
Inference for Experiments
6th Grade Science Monday August 22, 2011
Chapter 4: Designing Studies
The Scientific Method.
Observation & Inference
INTERACTIVE SCIENCE NOTEBOOKS
Observation & Inference
Observation & Inference
Daily Routine Sit in your appropriate seat quietly
Pellagra 7th Grade Science.
Get it together with your
My Biology Warm-Up Notebook
Clinical Trials of Vaccines and Drugs
Interactive Science Notebooks (ISN)
Can You Feel the Difference
10/28/ B Experimental Design.
Presentation transcript:

Testing Medicines: A Clinical Trial 7 th Grade Science

Warm-Up 1.What is a quantitative Observation? 2.Write two quantitative observations from our classroom. 3.What is a qualitative Observation? 4.Write one qualitative observation from our classroom. In your journal add new Title to Table of Contents “Testing Medicines-A Clinical Trial” Go to the appropriate page and title it

Imagine you work for a company that develops medicines. You have developed a medication for severe headaches and have tested it on rats and mice to see if it has any negative effects. The tests on the animals showed no harmful effects, even at much higher doses than you plan to use on humans. Now it is time to test the medicine on volunteers in a clinical trial. What could happen to these volunteers after they take the medicine?

Write the following question and response in your science notebook: – How would you test the medicine to be sure it is safe and improves the health of headache patients?

We are participating in a simulation to determine whether medicines are effective and safe for people. A simulation is an experience that is meant to mimic, or be like, another experience.

In this simulation, a taste test represents the trial of a new medicine.

Based on these results, does the medicine appear to have worked?

Warm-Up Why do we need a control group? What is a placebo? Give me an observation from my room Give me an inference from your observation. Where do you get missed work when you are absent? Open your journals to Testing Medicines- A clinical Trial

Only some of the groups got the “real medicine.” All of the yellow drinks were the same. The pink drinks contained red food coloring. Some of the pink drinks contained more sugar.

Some of the pink drinks contained additional sugar. (This was the “medicine”.) Some of the pink drinks were identical to the yellow drink (except for the red food color which is tasteless.)

*2,4,6 received the “medicine.” They were the “treatment” group. *Groups 1, 3, and 5 received a drink that looked like it had the real medicine but didn’t. They were the “control” group.

Why is it important to have a group that did not receive the medicine?

In a real test of a medicine, one group receives a pill containing inactive ingredients, while another group receives a pill that contains the medicine.

In our simulation: -the red food coloring represented the idea of taking a pill. -the sugar represented the active ingredient in the medicine.

These controls, those given what they think is a “real medicine” but really has no medicine in it is called a control. The pill or treatment used as a control is called a placebo. (We will talk more about this in the next section.)

Analysis Question 4 (IN YOUR JOURNAL!!): In this activity, is a person finds that the medicine tastes better or worse, the headache is gone. Review the results of the simulation. Think about whether the medicine works and how often side effects occur. What would you conclude about the safety and effectiveness of this medicine for treating headaches? Support your conclusion with evidence.