We would like to acknowledge those people who have made the EBP-EAP Exam possible, either by writing case studies to aid revision or by writing the actual questions. It takes a great deal of knowledge, expertise and time to do so and we recognise these people are ‘our heroes’!
Ireland
Academic department of Paediatrics| Trinity College| Dublin
UK
Addenbrooke's Hospital| Cambridge
UK
Addenbrooke's Hospital| Cambridge
Netherlands
Amsterdam University Medical Centers| Emma Children’s hospital
Italy
Bambino Gesù Children Hospital| Rome
Italy
Bambino Gesù Children Hospital| Rome
Netherlands
Beatrix Children’s Hospital| University Medical Center Groningen
Belarus
Belarusian State Medical University (BSMU)
Latvia
case not accepted and no email address
Estonia
Children’s Clinic| Institute of Clinical Medicine| Faculty of Medicine| University of Tartu
Malta
Department of Paediatrics| Mater Dei Hospital
Poland
Department of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition| Medical University of Warsaw
Italy
Department of Woman and Child Health| University of Padova
Padova
Department of Womenʼs and Childrenʼs Health| University of
Norway
Division of Paediatric and Adolescent Medicine| Rikshospitalet| Oslo University Hospital
Slovenia
Dr.Med | ZD dr. Adolfa Drolca Maribor
Netherlands
Erasmus MC Sophia Children's Hospital| Rotterdam
Netherlands
Erasmus MC-Sophia Children’s Hospital
Netherlands
Erasmus Medical Center – Sophia Children's Hospital
Belgium
Faculty of Medicine and Health Science| University of Antwerp
Netherlands
Radboud University Medical Center Nijmegen| Amalia Children's Hospital
Netherlands
Radboud University Medical Center Nijmegen| Amalia Children's Hospital
Netherlands
Radboudumc Amalia Children’s hospital
Netherlands
Radboudumc Amalia kinderziekenhuis
UK
Royal Victoria Infirmary| Newcastle
UK/Italy
School of Paediatrics| East of England
Hungary
Semmelweis University| First Department of Paediatrics
Ukraine
Shupyk National Medical Academy of Postgraduate Education| Ukrainian Academy of Pediatric specialists
Netherlands
UMC Utrecht| Wilhelmina Children’s Hospital
Belgium
Universitair Ziekenhuis Brussel
Belgium
Ghent University Hospital
Belgium
Ghent University Hospital
Belgium
Ghent University Hospital / Faculty of medicine and health sciences
Belgium
Ghent University Hospital
Belgium
Ghent University Hospital
Slovenia
Health center Domžale
Slovenia
Health center Domžale
Netherlands
Jeroen Bosch Ziekenhuis
Belgium
KidZ Health Castle| UZ Brussel| Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Switzerland
Kinderärzte KurWerk
Belgium
Universiteit Gent
Spain
University General Hospital of Valencia
Belgium
University Hospital Antwerp
Slovenia
University of Ljubljana| Medical Faculty
Italy
University of Naples “Federico II”
Italy
University of Naples “Federico II”
Netherlands
University of Oxford
France
Université de Paris
Belgium
UZ Brussel
Netherlands
Wilhelmina Children's Hospital| Utrecht
Switzerland
Kinderärzte KurWerk
Netherlands
Leiden University Medical Center| Leiden
UK
Manchester Children's Hospital
Malta
Mater Dei Hospital
Spain
MD | Cruces University Hospital
USA
Metrohealth Hospital| Cleveland | Ohio| USA.
Iceland
National University Hospital of Iceland| Children's Hospital
Netherlands
No institution given
Norway
Oslo University Hospital
Slovenia
Public health center| Department for pediatrics Idrija
New ways to test high-risk medical devices.
Manufacturers of medical devices need to test their products before being allowed to market them. Specifically, they require clinical data showing their medical device is safe and efficient. In this context, the EU-funded CORE-MD project will translate expert scientific and clinical evidence on study designs for evaluating high-risk medical devices into advice for EU regulators. The project will propose how new trial designs can contribute and suggest ways to aggregate real-world data from medical device registries.
It will also conduct multidisciplinary workshops to propose a hierarchy of levels of evidence from clinical investigations, as well as educational and training objectives for all stakeholders, to build expertise in regulatory science in Europe. CORE–MD will translate expert scientific and clinical evidence on study designs for evaluating high-risk medical devices into advice for EU regulators, to achieve an appropriate balance between innovation, safety, and effectiveness. A unique collaboration between medical associations, regulatory agencies, notified bodies, academic institutions, patients’ groups, and health technology assessment agencies, will systematically review methodologies for the clinical investigation of high-risk medical devices, recommend how new trial designs can contribute, and advise on methods for aggregating real-world data from medical device registries with experience from clinical practice The consortium is led by the European Society of Cardiology and the European Federation of National Associations of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, and involves all 33 specialist medical associations that are members of the Biomedical Alliance in Europe.