Qinecsa Solutions
Synkcode Interview Questions and Answers
Q1. Define pharmacovigilance, how you code a case in database.
Pharmacovigilance is the science of monitoring, evaluating, and preventing adverse effects of drugs.
Pharmacovigilance involves collecting, analyzing, and reporting adverse drug reactions (ADRs)
Cases are coded in the database using standardized coding dictionaries such as MedDRA and WHO-DD
The coding process involves selecting the appropriate terms to describe the ADR and its severity
The coded data is used for signal detection, risk management, and regulatory reporting
Q2. What you know about 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 was formed in 1990 by regulatory authorities and the pharmaceutical industry.
ICH guidelines cover topics such as clinical trials, safety, quality, and efficacy.
The guidelines are not legally binding, but are widely adopted by regulatory authorities around the world.
Examples o...read more
Q3. What are the regulatory timeline s
Regulatory timelines refer to the timeframes set by regulatory agencies for the approval and monitoring of drugs and medical devices.
Regulatory timelines vary depending on the type of drug or device being reviewed and the regulatory agency involved.
For example, the FDA has different timelines for new drug applications (NDAs) and abbreviated new drug applications (ANDAs).
Regulatory timelines can also be affected by factors such as the complexity of the drug or device, the avai...read more
Q4. What are the criteria for a valid case
Valid case criteria include identifiable patient, suspect drug, adverse event, and temporal relationship.
Identifiable patient information
Suspect drug information
Adverse event information
Temporal relationship between drug and event
Supporting medical documentation
Exclusion of alternative causes
Consistency with known drug effects
Reported by qualified reporter
Q5. Can you able to write the narrative
Yes, I am able to write the narrative.
I have experience in writing narratives for adverse events and serious adverse events.
I am familiar with the regulatory requirements for narrative writing.
I have strong attention to detail and can accurately capture all relevant information.
I am able to effectively communicate complex medical information in a clear and concise manner.
I am proficient in using various narrative writing tools and software.
Q6. Tell me about the processing?
Processing involves reviewing adverse event reports, coding and data entry, signal detection, and submission to regulatory agencies.
Reviewing adverse event reports for accuracy and completeness
Coding and data entry of adverse events into safety database
Performing signal detection to identify potential safety concerns
Preparing and submitting safety reports to regulatory agencies
Collaborating with cross-functional teams to ensure timely and accurate processing
Q7. What is pharmacovigilence?
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 and efficacy of drugs.
It includes collecting and analyzing data on adverse drug reactions (ADRs) and other drug-related problems.
Pharmacovigilance also involves communicating information about drug safety to healthcare professionals and the publi...read more
Q8. How you code an event.
An event is coded using a standardized dictionary of terms called MedDRA.
MedDRA is a hierarchical dictionary with five levels of terms.
The event is coded to the most specific term available in MedDRA.
If the event is not listed in MedDRA, it can be coded as 'not otherwise specified' or 'unclassified'.
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