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FDA reneged on its promise to take a risk-based approach to CDS Software

Mobi Health News

About the Author: Bradley Merrill Thompson is a member of the firm at Epstein Becker & Green, P.C. There, he counsels medical device, drug, and combination product companies on a wide range of FDA regulatory, reimbursement, and clinical trial issues.

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Unpacking Averages: Connecting Published Clinical Trials with FDA Drug Approvals

Health Law Advisor

But they are not nearly as accurate as they should be, or as they could be, if FDA just released a key bit of information they have been promising to share for years. What I want to do is join the clinical trial data at www.clinicaltrials.gov with the data maintained by FDA of approved drugs, called drugs@FDA.

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Unpacking Averages: Assessing FDA’s Performance Categorizing New Diagnostic Tests Under CLIA

Health Law Advisor

This month’s post focuses on how timely FDA decisions are in categorizing new diagnostics under the Clinical Laboratory Improvements Amendments of 1988 (CLIA). I use the word “may” there because the FDA data set is inadequate to support a firm conclusion. of that guidance, and FDA refers to these as “concurrent.”

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Unpacking Averages: Violations Found in Medical Device Warning Letters

Health Law Advisor

Most companies want to avoid FDA warning letters. To help medical device companies identify violations that might lead to a warning letter, this post will dive deeply into which specific types of violations are often found in warning letters that FDA issues. How does FDA define the terms used in this part? Background.

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Unpacking Averages: Device Inspection Citations That Frequently Precede Warning Letters

Health Law Advisor

We have just gone through an extraordinary two years where, in unprecedented fashion, FDA’s inspection process was essentially shut down. Further, from a warning letter standpoint, without inspection data, FDA focused in other compliance realms than it typically might. Just a short while ago FDA recommenced inspections.

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