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. 2010 May;5(4):69–89.

TABLE 4.

Disclosure of financial interactions in clinical trials

Percentage of respondents that desire disclosure of financial interactions
Yes (%) Yes, if above certain monetary value (%) No (%) Unsure (%)
Gifts overall 318, 965 268 18 18
Salary support 813
Stock ownership 783
Per-patient payment 863
Percentage of respondents that find disclosing financial interactions important
Extremely important (%) Somewhat important (%) Little/not very important (%)
Personal income 58, 69, 567 24, 19, 267 17, 12, 187
Researcher patent 59, 64, 597 21, 21, 217 20, 15, 207
Researcher stocks 66, 72, 657 17, 15, 197 17, 13, 177
Per capita payment 50, 61, 467 27, 23, 267 23, 16, 287
Percentage of respondents that require disclosure of financial interactions for informed consent
Yes (%) No (%)
Personal income 68, 74, 647
Researcher patent 76, 82, 757
Researcher stocks 80, 85, 787
Per capita payment 70, 78, 647
1

Blake and Early, 1995 (self-administered survey, n=486);

2

Mainous et al. 1995 (telephone survey, n=649);

3

LaPuma et al. 1995 (self-administered survey, n=200);

4

Gibbons et al. 1998 (face-to-face survey, n=196);

5

Eaton 2003 (online poll, n=1,479);

6

Wall Street Journal Online 2003 (online poll, n=4,173);

7

Kim et al. 2004 (Internet-administered survey, n=5,478);

8

Hampson et al. 2006 (face-to-face survey, n=253);

9

Semin et al. 2006 (face-to-face survey, n=253);

10

Weinfurt et al. 2006 (focus group, n=139)

Results reported as coronary artery disease group (n=2,355), breast cancer group (n=1,006), depression group (n=2,117), respectively