Berater für internationale Zulassung
This article tells you which regulatory requirements you must fulfill, how a vigilance system differs from a system for post-market surveillance, and how you can set up and operate a vigilance system quickly and in compliance with the law.
Manufacturers who wish to place medical devices on the market in the EU must comply with the European Medical Device Regulation MDR. This Regulation (EU) 2017/745 on Medical Devices, as it is officially titled, also imposes requirements on notified bodies, distributors, importers, and health institutions such as hospitals.
DetailsThe EU regulations the MDR and IVDR set out precise requirements for importers. And they also define who is an importer. Bringing a device into the EU does not always constitute an import. And, furthermore, companies that import medical devices don’t just have to meet the requirements established for importers.
DetailsWith the Pre-Submission Program (“pre-sub” for short), the FDA offers a formal procedure for manufacturers to clarify their regulatory strategy and specific questions before actual approval or market clearance. A pre-sub request is suitable in the preparation of 510(k)s, De Novo Requests, or PMAs, among other things. This can avoid unnecessary costs and effort on…
DetailsBrexit was completed in January 2021. What was a cause for celebration for some means an additional burden for many – including medical device manufacturers. For manufacturers, it is important to understand which regulatory requirements they will have to fulfill and which transition periods they will benefit from if they want to continue selling their…
DetailsWith the eSTAR Program, the FDA aims to increase the efficiency of approval procedures (e.g., the 510(k) procedure) through digitalization. The Johner Institute is working with the FDA on the further development of eStar. This article tells you how forward-looking this approach is and whether you should or even must take part.
DetailsIn Article 120-123, the MDR establishes its transitional provisions, including the transition periods. However, the descriptions of these transitional provisions and transition periods are worded in a very complex manner. As a result, manufacturers are at risk of misunderstanding them and therefore not complying with regulatory requirements or incurring unnecessary costs. A flow chart in chapter 2 of this article…
DetailsDeviations, nonconformities, errors, findings, observations, and other terms are often used mistakenly synonymously. Even standards explicitly contradict each other when defining individual terms. This article clarifies,
DetailsAn FDA registration is a legally required registration of “establishments” (such as medical device manufacturers) in an FDA database. The FDA registration should not be confused with the UDI registration in the GUDID database or even an FDA approval. This article answers the most important questions and helps to avoid the most common mistakes in FDA registrations.
DetailsRegulatory affairs managers take care of the approval of medical devices. In this article, you will learn, Update: Impact of the digital transformation on the tasks of regulatory affairs managers added!
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