Human Biological Materials definition

Human Biological Materials means material from a human being including but not limited to Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA), Ribonucleic Acid (RNA), blastomeres, polar bodies, cultured cells, embryos, gametes, progenitor stem cells, tissues and growth factors and any modifications or derivatives thereof Human Research Ethics Committee (Medical) University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg (HREC): means the Human Research Ethics Committee (Medical) of the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg which is registered with the South African National Health Research Ethics Council, whose purpose is to review and, where the proposals meet the ethical standards of the committee, approve all health research protocols4 Intellectual Property Rights: means statutory and other proprietary rights resulting from creations of the human mind such as copyright, patents, scientific works, discoveries and trademarks Informed Consent: Materials means an on-going information sharing process which allows a Donor to consent to participate and determine whether and how their Materials will be utilised in the Project, as approved by the HREC from time to time means Human Biological Materials and Data Parties: means the Provider and the Recipient in this Agreement Project: means the health research project for which the Materials will be used hereunder Research Results: means all products of the research, whether tangible or intangible Secondary Use: means use of the Materials for health research purposes other than the uses determined in the approved protocol. Secondary uses must be approved by the HREC5 Signature Date: means the effective date subject to clause 7

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Human Biological Materials means material from a human being, including but not limited to Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA), Ribonucleic Acid (RNA), blastomeres, polar bodies, cultured cells, embryos, gametes, progenitor stem cells, tissues and growth factors and any modifications or derivatives thereof;

Human Biological Materials means human tissues, organs, blood, plasma, serum, DNA, RNA, proteins, cells, skin, hair, nail clippings, urine, saliva and other body fluids, embryos, fetuses, fetal tissues, reproductive materials and stem cells.

Examples of Human Biological Materials in a sentence

• Compliance with the recommendations of the NIH Office of Human Subject Research Medical Administrative Series (MAS) #MO1-2 entitled “Procurement and Use of Human Biological Materials for Research,” and any other federal or state requirements.

• Compliance with the recommendations of the NIH Office of Human Subject Research Medical Administrative Series (MAS) #MO1-2 entitled “Procurement and Use of Human Biological Materials for Research,” and any other applicable federal or state requirements pertaining to the procurement and use of human biological material for research.

• Compliance with the recommendations of the NIH Office of Human Subject Research Medical Administrative Series (MAS) #M01-2 entitled “Procurement and Use of Human Biological Materials for Research,” and any other applicable federal or state requirements pertaining; to the procurement and use of human biological material for research.

• Each Party agrees that it shall use the Human Biological Materials in compliance with applicable Law and any applicable informed consent form.

• The Party making such a request to receive Human Biological Materials shall pay any and all Out-of-Pocket Costs to be incurred by the shipping Party or its Affiliates in connection with the shipment of the Human Biological Materials, based on a quote for such shipping services provided by the shipping Party to the requesting Party.

• Each Party shall, upon the other Party’s reasonable request and to the extent not prohibited by any applicable informed consent form or Law, make available to the requesting Party a reasonable quantity (which shall be determined based on the Parties’ needs with respect to such materials), of any Human Biological Materials in the custody of such Party.

• If such other Party provides such notice within such period, then the Parties shall, subject to applicable Law and any applicable informed consent form, cooperate in good faith to transfer such Human Biological Materials into such other Party’s custody at such other Party’s sole cost and expense.

• If either Party desires to no longer maintain any Human Biological Materials in such Party’s custody, then, subject to applicable Law and any applicable informed consent form, such Party shall notify the other Party of such desire, and such other Party shall have sixty (60) days after receipt of such notice, or such longer period agreed between the Parties, to notify such Party that such other Party desires to take custody of such Human Biological Materials.

• If such other Party does not provide such notice within such sixty (60) day period (or such longer period as may be agreed by the Parties), the first Party shall from and after the end of such period have the right, subject to applicable Law and any applicable informed consent form, to destroy such Human Biological Materials.

More Definitions of Human Biological Materials

Human Biological Materials means Material from a human being including but not limited to Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA), Ribonucleic Acid (RNA), blastomeres, polar bodies, cultured cells, embryos, gametes, progenitor stem cells, tissues and growth factors and any modifications or derivatives thereof;

Human Biological Materials means ‘material from a human being, including DNA, RNA, blastomeres, polar bodies, cultured cells, embryos, gametes, progenitor stem cells, small tissue biopsies and growth factors from the same’ (Regulation 177 GG 35099 2 March 2012); blood and blood products are also included (Regulation 180 GG 35099 2 March 2012).

Human Biological Materials means material from a human being including but not limited to Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA), Ribonucleic Acid (RNA), blastomeres, polar bodies, cultured cells, embryos, gametes, progenitor stem cells, tissues and growth factors and any modifications or derivatives thereof Research Ethics Committee: Intellectual Property Rights: means a Research Ethics Committee (REC) which is registered with Committee the South African National Health Research Ethics Council; means statutory and other proprietary rights resulting from creation of the human mind such as copyright, patents, scientific works, discoveries and trademarks; Informed consent: means a formal agreement that a Donor (with legal capacity to do so) signs to give permission for donation of Materials, after being informed about the project and includes an on -going information sharing process which allows a Donor to consent to participate and determine whether and how their Materials will be utilised in the Project, as approved by the REC from time to time; Materials: means Human Biological Materials and Data;

Human Biological Materials shall have the meaning set forth in Section 4.6.

Human Biological Materials means any fluid, tissue or other material obtained from a human subject and derivatives thereof that contain patient identifiable material. Such derivatives include, but are not limited to, genomic DNA and cells populations derived from such tissues or fluids.