India’s decision to ban imports of refurbished devices is seen as a necessary step towards strengthening the domestic manufacturing sector. Experts stress the importance of swiftly establishing a policy framework to mitigate potential disruption to patient care.
The Indian federal government’s decision to ban the import of refurbished or used medical devices has sparked a heated debate within the medtech industry.
Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Medtech Insight for daily insights
Already a subscriber?
Former FDA Commissioner Robert Califf urged the Heart Rhythm Society to engage actively amid federal funding cuts. He highlighted collaboration among researchers, advocates for healthcare integration, and the importance of addressing social determinants of health, while discussing lobbying strategies and the challenges faced by medtech companies.
Q’Apel Medical has pulled its aspiration system for stroke thrombectomy from the market after concerns raised by the US FDA in a February warning letter.
The FDA's final LDT ruling was struck down in federal court last month. For now, diagnostic companies can commercialize under CLIA regulations or apply for FDA approval. McDermott and Tribun Health have shared insights on the risks, pros and cons of both regulatory routes.
The Republic of Ireland’s record in life sciences is impressive. Decades of investment, education and training have been major winners for the country’s successful economy. But its success is drawing unwanted attention from the US. Trump wants “to have that.”
Q’Apel Medical has pulled its aspiration system for stroke thrombectomy from the market after concerns raised by the US FDA in a February warning letter.
The FDA's final LDT ruling was struck down in federal court last month. For now, diagnostic companies can commercialize under CLIA regulations or apply for FDA approval. McDermott and Tribun Health have shared insights on the risks, pros and cons of both regulatory routes.
The Republic of Ireland’s record in life sciences is impressive. Decades of investment, education and training have been major winners for the country’s successful economy. But its success is drawing unwanted attention from the US. Trump wants “to have that.”
