Fortrea Development India Private Limited
50+ Bharat Ram Global School Interview Questions and Answers
Q1. 3. what are analgesic drugs? MOA ? example?
Analgesic drugs are pain relievers that work by blocking pain signals to the brain.
Analgesic drugs are used to relieve pain.
They work by blocking pain signals to the brain.
Examples include aspirin, ibuprofen, and acetaminophen.
Q2. What is difference between QA and QC
QA focuses on preventing defects while QC focuses on detecting and correcting defects.
QA stands for Quality Assurance while QC stands for Quality Control
QA is a proactive process while QC is a reactive process
QA focuses on preventing defects while QC focuses on detecting and correcting defects
QA involves the entire process of product development while QC involves testing the final product
Examples of QA activities include process mapping, risk assessment, and training while ex...read more
Q3. What is difference between ADR &AE
ADR refers to adverse drug reactions while AE refers to adverse events. ADR is specific to drugs while AE is a broader term.
ADR is a reaction caused by a drug while AE can be caused by any medical intervention or procedure.
ADR is a known and expected side effect of a drug while AE can be unexpected and not necessarily related to the intervention.
ADR is reported to regulatory authorities while AE can be reported to any healthcare provider.
Examples of ADR include nausea, vomiti...read more
Q4. What is Qualitative analysis and quantitative analysis
Qualitative analysis involves non-numerical data to understand qualities, while quantitative analysis involves numerical data to measure quantities.
Qualitative analysis focuses on characteristics, attributes, and qualities of data.
Quantitative analysis involves the use of numbers and mathematical calculations.
Qualitative analysis is subjective and exploratory, while quantitative analysis is objective and conclusive.
Examples of qualitative analysis include content analysis, th...read more
Q5. Which is Medical authority of Japan ?
The medical authority of Japan is the Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency (PMDA).
The PMDA is responsible for the approval and regulation of pharmaceuticals and medical devices in Japan.
It was established in 2004 as an independent administrative agency.
The PMDA works closely with the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (MHLW) to ensure the safety and efficacy of medical products.
It also collaborates with international regulatory agencies to promote global harmonizati...read more
Q6. Self introduction What is PV Different between AE and ADR Different database used in PV What is medication error Example of calcium , beta channel blocker Different phases of clinical trial Population used in c...
read moreQ7. What phases in clinical trial
Clinical trials typically have four phases.
Phase 1: Small group of healthy volunteers to test safety and dosage
Phase 2: Larger group to test effectiveness and side effects
Phase 3: Even larger group to confirm effectiveness and monitor side effects
Phase 4: Post-marketing studies to monitor long-term effects and compare to other treatments
Q8. What do you know about E2B R2 and R3 regulations and why they were implemented
Q9. What is the Certificate of analysis
Certificate of Analysis is a document that provides information on the quality and purity of a product.
It is a document that accompanies a product and provides information on its quality and purity.
It includes information on the product's composition, potency, and impurities.
It is often required by regulatory agencies as part of the product registration process.
It is typically prepared by the manufacturer or a third-party laboratory.
Examples of products that may require a Cer...read more
Q10. How do ypu handle changing requirements
I handle changing requirements by prioritizing them based on impact and feasibility.
Regular communication with stakeholders to understand the changes
Prioritizing changes based on impact and feasibility
Adapting the project plan and timeline accordingly
Implementing Agile methodologies to accommodate changes
Ensuring clear documentation of changes for team members
Q11. Which programing languages do you know?
I know Python, R, SQL, and Java.
Python
R
SQL
Java
Q12. 2. why is pv important?
PV is important for identifying and managing potential risks in various industries.
PV stands for pharmacovigilance, which is crucial in the pharmaceutical industry for monitoring the safety of drugs.
PV is also important in other industries such as aviation, where it helps identify potential safety hazards and prevent accidents.
PV involves collecting, analyzing, and evaluating data on adverse events and taking appropriate measures to minimize risks.
Effective PV can improve pub...read more
Q13. What do you mean by labelling (expectedness) and causality
Q14. What are various Regulatory authorities over the world
Q15. What is causality
Causality refers to the relationship between an event (the cause) and a second event (the effect), where the second event is a result of the first.
Causality is the principle that everything has a cause and effect.
It is the relationship between an action and its consequences.
Causality can be used to determine the root cause of an accident or incident.
Examples of causality include smoking causing lung cancer, or lack of sleep causing fatigue.
Causality is important in safety sci...read more
Q16. What is regularly affairs
Regulatory affairs involves ensuring compliance with regulations and laws related to products, processes, and services.
Regulatory affairs specialists ensure that products, processes, and services meet regulatory requirements
They work with government agencies to obtain necessary approvals and certifications
They also monitor and report on changes to regulations and laws that may affect their organization
Examples of regulations they may work with include FDA regulations for medi...read more
Q17. What do you mean by dechallenge and rechallenge
Q18. What is Medra
Medra is a medical dictionary used for coding adverse events and medication errors in clinical trials and post-marketing surveillance.
Medra stands for Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities
It is a standardized medical terminology used for coding adverse events and medication errors in clinical trials and post-marketing surveillance
It is maintained by the International Council for Harmonisation of Technical Requirements for Pharmaceuticals for Human Use (ICH)
It includes ...read more
Q19. What is ICH
ICH stands for International Council for Harmonisation of Technical Requirements for Pharmaceuticals for Human Use.
ICH is a global organization that develops guidelines for the pharmaceutical industry.
It aims to promote the safety, efficacy, and quality of pharmaceutical products.
ICH guidelines cover various aspects of drug development, including clinical trials, manufacturing, and registration.
Examples of ICH guidelines include the Common Technical Document (CTD) and Good Cl...read more
Q20. What is In vivo and in vitro
In vivo refers to experiments or studies done in living organisms, while in vitro refers to experiments or studies done in a controlled environment outside of a living organism.
In vivo studies involve testing on living organisms such as animals or humans.
In vitro studies involve testing in a controlled environment like a test tube or petri dish.
In vivo studies are more complex and closer to real-life conditions.
In vitro studies are often used for preliminary testing before mo...read more
Q21. Find the average of the ages of female and male and list out below average age.
Calculate average age of male and female and list below average age.
Separate male and female ages into two arrays
Calculate average of each array
List out ages below the average for each array
Q22. 1.what is pv?
PV stands for Process Validation.
PV is a documented evidence that a process consistently produces a product meeting its predetermined specifications and quality attributes.
It involves establishing scientific evidence that a process is capable of consistently delivering quality products.
PV is an important aspect of quality assurance and is required by regulatory agencies in industries such as pharmaceuticals and medical devices.
Examples of PV include testing the sterilization ...read more
Q23. How do you prioritize backlog
I prioritize backlog based on value, dependencies, deadlines, and customer feedback.
Prioritize user stories with high business value
Consider dependencies between user stories
Meet deadlines by prioritizing critical tasks first
Incorporate customer feedback to adjust priorities
Q24. Define pharmacovigilance
Pharmacovigilance is the science and activities related to the detection, assessment, understanding, and prevention of adverse effects or any other drug-related problems.
Pharmacovigilance is the process of monitoring and evaluating the safety of drugs.
It involves the collection, analysis, and reporting of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) and other drug-related problems.
Pharmacovigilance aims to improve patient safety by identifying and minimizing the risks associated with the us...read more
Q25. Team development parameters to track progress
Team development parameters include communication, skill development, goal setting, and feedback.
Regular team meetings to discuss progress and challenges
Individual development plans to identify skill gaps and training needs
Setting SMART goals to track progress and measure success
Providing regular feedback and recognition for achievements
Encouraging open communication and collaboration within the team
Q26. Change control process in details
Change control process involves documenting, evaluating, and implementing changes to regulated products or processes.
Document all proposed changes
Evaluate potential impact on quality, safety, and efficacy
Implement changes only after approval from relevant stakeholders
Maintain detailed records of all changes and approvals
Q27. What is pharmacovigilance?
Pharmacovigilance is the science and activities related to the detection, assessment, understanding, and prevention of adverse effects or any other drug-related problems.
Pharmacovigilance is concerned with the safety of drugs and medicines.
It involves monitoring and reporting adverse drug reactions (ADRs) and other drug-related problems.
Pharmacovigilance activities include collecting and analyzing data on drug safety, evaluating the risks and benefits of drugs, and communicat...read more
Q28. What do you mean by reporter null flavor
Q29. Adverse reaction and adverse effect of drugs
Adverse reactions are unwanted effects of drugs that occur at normal doses. Adverse effects are harmful effects of drugs.
Adverse reactions are usually predictable and dose-dependent.
Adverse effects can be caused by overdose, drug interactions, or idiosyncratic reactions.
Examples of adverse reactions include nausea, headache, and dizziness.
Examples of adverse effects include liver damage, kidney damage, and allergic reactions.
Pharmacovigilance is the process of monitoring and ...read more
Q30. What's the prospective of having biological tests?
Q31. Documents needed during trial n before
Q32. What is DTYPE and PARAMTYPE?
DTYPE and PARAMTYPE are data types used in statistical programming.
DTYPE stands for Data Type and refers to the type of data being used in statistical programming.
PARAMTYPE stands for Parameter Type and refers to the type of parameter being used in statistical programming.
Examples: DTYPE can be numeric, character, or date. PARAMTYPE can be input, output, or inout.
Q33. Different levels of seriousness criterias
Q34. Define Assay and its type
Assay is a test used to measure the presence or quantity of a substance in a sample.
Assays can be qualitative (presence/absence) or quantitative (amount)
Types of assays include ELISA, PCR, Western blot, and bioassays
Assays are commonly used in research, diagnostics, and quality control
Q35. What's is Pharmacovigilance. What's is ADR and AE
Pharmacovigilance is the science and activities related to the detection, assessment, understanding, and prevention of adverse effects or any other drug-related problems.
Pharmacovigilance involves monitoring and evaluating the safety of drugs.
It aims to identify and prevent adverse drug reactions (ADRs) and adverse events (AEs).
ADRs are unwanted or harmful reactions caused by the use of a medication.
AEs are any untoward medical occurrences associated with the use of a drug, w...read more
Q36. What is Expected CTC?
Expected CTC refers to the salary range that the candidate is expecting for the position.
Expected CTC is the salary range that the candidate is looking to receive for the job.
It is important for the employer to know the candidate's salary expectations to ensure they are aligned with the company's budget.
Candidates should research industry standards and their own experience to determine a reasonable Expected CTC.
Candidates can negotiate their Expected CTC during the job offer ...read more
Q37. Example user stories
User stories are short, simple descriptions of a feature told from the perspective of the person who desires the new capability.
As a user, I want to be able to create a profile so I can personalize my experience
As a user, I want to be able to search for products by category so I can easily find what I need
As a user, I want to be able to add items to my shopping cart and checkout quickly
Q38. Define Melting point
Melting point is the temperature at which a solid substance changes into a liquid state.
Melting point is a physical property of a substance.
It is the temperature at which the solid and liquid phases of a substance are in equilibrium.
Different substances have different melting points.
For example, the melting point of water is 0 degrees Celsius.
Melting point can be affected by pressure and impurities.
Q39. Define boiling point
Boiling point is the temperature at which a liquid turns into vapor.
Boiling point is specific to each substance and can be affected by factors like pressure.
It is the temperature at which the vapor pressure of the liquid equals the atmospheric pressure.
Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius at sea level.
Boiling point can be used to identify and characterize substances.
Q40. How to get frequency counts?
Frequency counts can be obtained by counting the number of occurrences of each unique value in a dataset.
Use the COUNTIF function in Excel to count occurrences of a specific value in a column
Use the value_counts() function in Python's pandas library to get frequency counts of unique values in a dataframe column
Use the table() function in R to get frequency counts of unique values in a vector or dataframe column
Q41. ICH GCP Guidelines
ICH GCP Guidelines are international standards for designing, conducting, recording, and reporting clinical trials.
ICH GCP Guidelines ensure the safety, rights, and well-being of trial subjects.
They also ensure the credibility and accuracy of trial data.
Adherence to ICH GCP Guidelines is mandatory for conducting clinical trials in many countries.
Examples of ICH GCP Guidelines include requirements for informed consent, data integrity, and investigator qualifications.
Q42. What is Quality control
Quality control is a process that ensures products or services meet specified requirements and standards.
Quality control involves monitoring and testing products or services to identify any defects or deviations from standards.
It aims to prevent defects or errors from occurring and to ensure consistent quality throughout the production or service delivery process.
Quality control includes activities such as inspections, sampling, testing, and documentation.
It may involve the u...read more
Q43. What is change control
Change control is a process used to manage and document changes to regulated products or systems.
Change control ensures that changes are properly evaluated, approved, and implemented.
It helps maintain compliance with regulatory requirements and quality standards.
Change control involves identifying the need for a change, assessing its impact, and implementing it in a controlled manner.
Documentation and tracking of changes are essential parts of the change control process.
Examp...read more
Q44. What is Real World Evidence?
Real World Evidence is data collected from real-world settings to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of medical treatments.
Real World Evidence is collected from sources such as electronic health records, claims data, and patient-generated data.
It is used to complement data from clinical trials and provide a more complete picture of a treatment's safety and effectiveness.
Real World Evidence can be used to inform regulatory decisions, clinical guidelines, and healthcare poli...read more
Q45. Drug accountability after trial
Q46. Why PV started
Q47. Overall Rave process?
The Rave process is a comprehensive validation process used to ensure accuracy and reliability of data.
The Rave process involves multiple steps such as data entry, data cleaning, data validation, and data analysis.
Data entry involves entering the collected data into a database or system.
Data cleaning involves reviewing and correcting any errors or inconsistencies in the data.
Data validation involves verifying the accuracy and completeness of the data.
Data analysis involves an...read more
Q48. Day to day activities?
The day to day activities of a Validation Associate involve conducting validation tests, analyzing data, documenting results, and collaborating with cross-functional teams.
Conducting validation tests on equipment, processes, and systems
Analyzing data and interpreting results to ensure compliance with regulations and standards
Documenting validation activities, including test protocols, reports, and standard operating procedures
Collaborating with cross-functional teams, such as...read more
Q49. What contains IP ?
IP can refer to intellectual property, internet protocol, or intraperitoneal in medical field.
Intellectual property (patents, trademarks, copyrights)
Internet Protocol (IP) addresses for devices on a network
Intraperitoneal (IP) administration of drugs in medical field
Q50. Clinical research process
Q51. New changes in CT rules
New changes in CT rules affect clinical research
New CT rules require more transparency in clinical trial data
Changes include mandatory registration of clinical trials and reporting of results
CT rules also require informed consent from trial participants
These changes aim to improve patient safety and ensure reliable data for drug approvals
Q52. what is the gcp????????
GCP stands for Good Clinical Practice, a set of international ethical and scientific quality standards for designing, conducting, recording, and reporting clinical trials.
GCP ensures the safety and well-being of trial participants
GCP ensures the credibility and accuracy of trial data
GCP is mandatory for all clinical trials involving human subjects
GCP guidelines cover various aspects of clinical trial conduct, including trial design, informed consent, data management, and moni...read more
Q53. ALS SPEC TABS DETAILS?
ALS SPEC TABS DETAILS
ALS refers to Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, a progressive neurodegenerative disease
SPEC stands for Speech Generating Device, which helps individuals with communication difficulties
TABs are communication software applications installed on SPEC devices
ALS SPEC TABs DETAILS may refer to the specific features, functions, or options available in the TABs for ALS patients
Q54. 4) Management of MI
Q55. 5)CTCAE guidelines
Q56. Principles of GCP
Q57. Types of Packaging
Types of packaging include primary, secondary, and tertiary packaging.
Primary packaging is the immediate container of the product, such as a bottle or blister pack.
Secondary packaging is used to group primary packages together, like a box or carton.
Tertiary packaging is used for transportation and storage, such as pallets or shrink wrap.
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