FDA regulatory pathways for medical devices

AdobeStock_414656141_Editorial_Use_Only

The regulations, developed as a result of the 1976 Medical Device Amendments to the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act of 1938, share a common goal with the pharmaceutical regulations: they both strive to ensure that new medical treatments reach the public as quickly as possible while protecting patients and ensuring that the new treatments have a positive benefit–risk balance. However, they approach this goal in different ways. This continuing professional development supplement explains the fundamentals of the FDA regulatory pathways for medical device manufacturers that wish to bring their products to the US market.

How to read this article 

Thank you for visiting Regulatory Rapporteur, you have now used up your free accesses.

To continuing reading you can register for free, join TOPRA, or if you are a member login now.

REGISTER FOR FREE

1.

Free access to selected content

Register to continue to access industry news, podcasts and commentary plus one member-only journal article each month. You will still be able to view editorials and contents pages without restriction.

  • Create your own library to save your favourite content.
  • Sign up for Regulatory Rapporteur email newsletters.
Create a free account

Members login

2.

Included with TOPRA membership

Already a TOPRA member?

Using your MyTOPRA credentials, log-in now for unlimited access to all Regulatory Rapporteur journal articles, online archive and the latest industry news and content.

Login

JOIN TOPRA

3.

TOPRA membership

Become a TOPRA member and join our global regulatory affairs community.

  • Great savings on our events and training.
  • Be part of our dynamic international community.
  • Contribute to the profession.
  • Grow your skills and knowledge.
  • Take your career to the next level.
Become a member