The phrase "authorised study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a study that has received official permission or approval, often in academic or research contexts.
Example: "The results of the authorised study will be published in the upcoming journal issue."
Alternatives: "approved research" or "sanctioned investigation".
We are also currently developing a method for secure anonymous data transfer to authorised studies, where the appropriate permissions and consent are in place, and the request is approved by the IGRP.
Access to medical records: Monitoring of patient notes may be undertaken by the authorised individuals from the study team, regulatory bodies, funder or Sponsor (University of Leeds) in order to check that the study is being carried out correctly.
The ethics committee of the Université catholique de Louvain, Faculty of Medicine in Brussels, Belgium, authorised and approved the study.
All clinical and laboratory data and radiotherapy plans will be documented by the investigators or an authorised member of the study team in the patient's medical record and in the case report forms (CRF).
All patients (or their legally authorised representative) included in this study will sign a consent form that describes this study and provides sufficient information for patients to make an informed decision about their participation.
Data will be anonymised and only accessible to authorised staff working on the study.
Only authorised members of this IPD study will be allowed to access the computer.
Patients may only be randomised into the study by an authorised member of staff at the study site as detailed on the delegation log.
Although she will benefit from supervised access to the broadcaster's archives, hers will be an independent study rather than an authorised corporate history.
Informed consent will be obtained from each patient or a legally authorised representative to participate in the study.
