After moving to New York from his hometown of New Orleans, Brian worked on the East End of Long Island covering news, politics and the military. He has since covered the diamond and jewelry industries and most recently pharmacy and health care. His experience also includes freelance reporting and photography contributed to the New York Times. Brian holds a BA in history from Loyola University of New Orleans, is a die-hard Saints fan, and loves running, classical music and jazz. He lives with his wife, Caroline, in New York’s magnificent Hudson Valley.
Latest from Brian Bossetta
During an ECRI-hosted webinar on AI-enabled diagnostics, a panel of experts discussed the promise and risks that come with the technology for both physicians and patients alike.
Small Biz Bill A Big Win For Medtech Innovation: Bipartisan Legislation Awaits President’s Signature
The US Congress overwhelmingly passed legislation reauthorizing federal programs essential to smaller medtech firms in need of funding. AdvaMed says the bill is critical for medtech innovation.
The US FDA has issued an early alert concerning Intuitive Surgical staplers used during various procedures with the da Vinci Surgical System. The company is instructing customers to stop using the devices.
The Trump EPA wants to loosen restrictions the Biden administration placed on facilities that sterilize medical devices with ethylene oxide, arguing the rollbacks are necessary to ensure device accessibility and supply chain security. Opponents to the rollbacks say EtO is a danger to public health.
During the latest round of MDUFA negotiations, the FDA and medtech industry agreed to include language in the next commitment letter that would provide direction for the use of carryover funds from user fees. The parties also found agreement on several other topics.
As AI becomes ubiquitous in diagnosing diseases, clinicians must balance the technology’s enormous upside, such as improving the speed and accuracy of diagnoses, with the potential for errors that can lead to delayed or missed treatment.