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Vasculitis Ireland Awareness: your data in research

Total questions: 10

Worksheet time: 5mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What are the main challenges in Rare Disease research?

a)

A relatively small number of people with the disease

b)

Lack of disease classification systems (i.e. grouping similar types of the disease together)

c)

Lack of awareness of rare diseases in the wider population

d)

All of the above

2.

How can you get more involved with research and share your data?

a)

Ask to receive regular updates on the journey (future use) of your data

b)

Have a key role in the co-production of consent wording and in the design of the research

c)

Take part in questionnaires and research projects

d)

All of the above

3.

What is meant by “secondary use of data” in research?

a)

Data initially collected for one specific research project and then subsequently proposed for another

b)

Data that is not readily available for researchers to use for their own research

c)

Data that was collected by researchers directly from patients for a specific research

d)

Data that can be traced back to the level of individual cases

4.

Why is secondary use of data important for research?

a)

Reduces data and survey fatigue within the patient community

b)

Data from a particular disease helps improve the knowledge about other diseases

c)

Builds on pre existing research to support development of future medications and effective treatments

d)

All of the above

5.

Personal data such as name, age and location falls under EU data protection law.

a)

True

b)

False

6.

My consent is always required for my data to be used in research.

a)

True

b)

False

7.

When I provide my data (e.g. gender, age, medical history, blood samples), researchers are usually most interested in which of the following:

a)

The average results across all participants

b)

My specific results

8.

Why is your geolocation/address important for our research?

a)

To understand better the role of environmental factors

b)

To gather information about your hobbies and personal life

9.

How do we link your geolocation/address with environmental factors (i.e. temperature, pollution)?

a)

A student follows you around with a portable sensor

b)

A small measurement station is set up outside your home

c)

Atmospheric data is gathered at a regional and county level, or closest data point

d)

Your hospital visit is linked with the temperature outside

10.

Patients with rare disease are at increased risk of identification from research data because ...

a)

They are more likely to participate in medical research

b)

By linking seemingly unimportant factors, someone may be exposed if there are very few such patients in a region

c)

They have more medical records than other patients

d)

They are more likely to use digital devices