acceptable risk

EBM
The risk in a clinical trial that is regarded as justifiable based on a cost-benefits analysis, which differs depending on the condition for which a product is being tested. A product for sore throat, for example, will be expected to have few side effects; on the other hand, adverse side effects would be an acceptable risk for a drug that manages a life-threatening and rapidly evolving condition (e.g., stage-IV melanoma).
Public health
The degree to which the probability of suffering disease or injury under a specific set of circumstances is viewed as being reasonable by an individual, group or society in exchange for the benefits of using a particular substance or process (which may cause said disease or injury). Acceptability of risk depends on scientific data; social, economic and political factors; and on the perceived benefits arising from a chemical or process that creates the risk in question.

Acceptable Risk

The risk in a clinical trial that is regarded as justifiable, based on a cost-benefit analysis, which differs depending on the condition for which a product is being tested. A product for sore throat, for example, will be expected to have few side effects. On the other hand, adverse side effects would be an acceptable risk for a drug that manages a life-threatening and rapidly evolving condition—e.g., stage IV melanoma.

acceptable risk

A tolerable level of harm or potential harm. See also: risk

单词	acceptable risk
释义	DictionarySeerisk assessment acceptable risk acceptable risk [ak¦sep·tə·bəl ′risk] (geophysics) In seismology, that level of earthquake effects which is judged to be of sufficiently low social and economic consequence, and which is useful for determining design requirements in structures or for taking certain actions. acceptable risk acceptable risk EBM The risk in a clinical trial that is regarded as justifiable based on a cost-benefits analysis, which differs depending on the condition for which a product is being tested. A product for sore throat, for example, will be expected to have few side effects; on the other hand, adverse side effects would be an acceptable risk for a drug that manages a life-threatening and rapidly evolving condition (e.g., stage-IV melanoma). Public health The degree to which the probability of suffering disease or injury under a specific set of circumstances is viewed as being reasonable by an individual, group or society in exchange for the benefits of using a particular substance or process (which may cause said disease or injury). Acceptability of risk depends on scientific data; social, economic and political factors; and on the perceived benefits arising from a chemical or process that creates the risk in question. Acceptable Risk The risk in a clinical trial that is regarded as justifiable, based on a cost-benefit analysis, which differs depending on the condition for which a product is being tested. A product for sore throat, for example, will be expected to have few side effects. On the other hand, adverse side effects would be an acceptable risk for a drug that manages a life-threatening and rapidly evolving condition—e.g., stage IV melanoma. acceptable risk A tolerable level of harm or potential harm. See also: risk FinancialSeerisk
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