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The National Institutes of Health has launched an online public database called ClinRegs, which includes country-specific information on
clinical research regulations.
ClinRegs currently provides information for 12 countries, but additional countries will likely be added in the future.
The goal of ClinRegs is to make it easier for investigators to find and understand country-specific requirements on topics such as clinical trial application submission and ethics committee approvals.
The database allows users to review regulatory requirements in 7 topic areas, including informed consent practices and trial sponsorship.
The site was created—and will be updated—by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. 
The National Institutes of Health has launched an online public database called ClinRegs, which includes country-specific information on
clinical research regulations.
ClinRegs currently provides information for 12 countries, but additional countries will likely be added in the future.
The goal of ClinRegs is to make it easier for investigators to find and understand country-specific requirements on topics such as clinical trial application submission and ethics committee approvals.
The database allows users to review regulatory requirements in 7 topic areas, including informed consent practices and trial sponsorship.
The site was created—and will be updated—by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
The National Institutes of Health has launched an online public database called ClinRegs, which includes country-specific information on
clinical research regulations.
ClinRegs currently provides information for 12 countries, but additional countries will likely be added in the future.
The goal of ClinRegs is to make it easier for investigators to find and understand country-specific requirements on topics such as clinical trial application submission and ethics committee approvals.
The database allows users to review regulatory requirements in 7 topic areas, including informed consent practices and trial sponsorship.
The site was created—and will be updated—by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.