The AI Touch: Artificial Intelligence Could Boost Quality Systems, Cut FDA Inspections – But Is Industry Ready?
• By Shawn M. Schmitt
As the medical device industry begins to push the boundaries of artificial intelligence – exploring ways to use advanced AI systems to review, sort and process big data to find quality systems or product problems that would simply take too long for human eyes to see – FDA is also looking at ways to use AI for its own advantage. "AI will reduce investigational time and increase FDA's speed in taking action on a problematic firm," one agency official says. Meanwhile, a new Artificial Intelligence Initiative has been launched by Xavier University to better determine how AI can be used in the quality and regulatory space. Also: J&J subsidiary Janssen explains how it uses AI for quality and regulatory applications, and an expert from Shire tells how top management can be convinced that using artificial intelligence can save their firms money.
Pioneering device-makers that use advanced artificial intelligence systems to analyze their vast streams of data to pinpoint predictive outcomes for quality systems and marketed products could one day see fewer US FDA facility inspections, an agency official says.
Art Czabaniuk, program division director/district director for the Division of Pharmaceutical Quality Operations III within FDA's Office of Regulatory Affairs,...
Read the full article – start your free trial today!
Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Medtech Insight for daily insights
Medtronic, Tandem and Beta Bionics are gearing up to bring tubeless patch pumps to market, chasing Insulet’s Omnipod 5, the only FDA-cleared patch pump for type 1 and type 2 diabetes. Analysts expect tubeless models to eventually displace durable pumps.
Backed by £50m of UK government funding, the new research center will delve into neural dynamics to develop novel devices ranging from brain implants to wearables.
Leaders of robotic systems companies Distalmotion, Neocis and Noah Medical discussed success metrics, competition and funding. Institutional investors are focusing on utilization, procedure rates and a clear path to profitability as the IPO window reopens, BTIG analyst Ryan Zimmerman said.
Leaders of robotic systems companies Distalmotion, Neocis and Noah Medical discussed success metrics, competition and funding. Institutional investors are focusing on utilization, procedure rates and a clear path to profitability as the IPO window reopens, BTIG analyst Ryan Zimmerman said.
Fallouh Healthcare has received £305,050 in grant funding from Innovate UK as part of the European Union’s Eureka Eurostars program. The company aims to detect cardiac tamponade, a condition that affects patients after heart surgery. Currently, there is no way to accurately diagnose the condition.