An April 2024 survey of medical device regulatory professionals illustrates potential regulatory fatigue. See how resource constraints, ever changing global policy, and an underutilization of technology/digital process are impacting internal burden and fatigue and where implementing new regulatory strategies, upgrading organizational expertise, adding outsourced regulatory services are helping teams cope.
If you’re considering a RIM system, it’s critical to determine the right scope, software capabilities, and balance between cost and value. Learn how to evaluate each piece with this RIM buyer’s guide for medtech.
MTI Regulatory Report 2024 data overwhelmingly suggests regulatory resources throughout the industry are being stretched. Time/Bandwidth is the top medical device regulatory challenge faced during 2024, potentially leading to industry-wide regulatory fatigue and driven by changing global compliance regulations in recent years.
As laboratories navigate the evolving landscape of Laboratory Developed Tests (LDTs), the FDA’s phased approach to regulation marks a significant shift. This blog outlines what these new regulations mean for laboratories developing and selling LDTs.
Q2/24 Life Science and Health Care Law Updates by Hogan Lovells including key trends in the EU and Big Five (France, Germany, Italy, Spain, UK) regulatory, corporate, compliance, competition, and privacy.
Law firm, Hogan Lovells, analyzes the changes to the updated enforcement policy and provide key takeaways for entities responsible for communication regarding approved/cleared medical products.
Law firm, Hogan Lovells, analyses the implications of the AI Act for the Medtech sector and highlight a number of key challenges for medical device manufacturers and their partners in aligning conformity routes for their products under the AI Act.
Diagnostic manufacturers and pharmaceutical sponsors with therapeutics that rely on biomarker identification or companion diagnostics should adjust their commercialization and partnership strategies to fit the new regulatory environment.
An analysis from the Life Sciences legal team at Hogan Lovells.
The EU Data Act will be applicable from September 12, 2025. Given the consequent steps that will be required to comply with the EU Data Act, medical and health devices’ companies would do well to already commence assessing what they will need to do to comply with it.
