A qualified physician or dentist (or other qualified professional allowed locally) who is an investigator or sub-investigator should be responsible for medical care and decisions arising from the trial, with other qualified professionals involved in line with their normal roles. During and after participation the investigator or institution should ensure adequate care for adverse events related to the trial, clinically significant lab results included, tell participants when they need care for intercurrent illness the investigator learns of, and inform the participant's primary physician, where there is one and the participant agrees. Adverse events and abnormal results the protocol requires should go to the sponsor as and when the protocol specifies (including pre-dose events if required); every serious adverse event should be reported to the sponsor immediately once the investigator is reasonably aware, with a causality assessment and follow-up reports, unless the protocol lawfully exempts some (such as endpoint events); for deaths, any extra information requested (for example autopsy or terminal medical reports) should be supplied to the sponsor, IRB/IEC and regulators as applicable. Safety reporting may be delegated, but responsibility stays with the investigator.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.