Newsletter | February 3, 2024

02.03.24 -- January's Most Popular Articles & Solutions

FEATURED EDITORIAL

Key Considerations In "Intended Use" And "Indications For Use" Statements

Not everyone understands exactly what the terms “intended use” and “indications for use" mean, how they are different, and how they are used. The articulation of each term is critical for the successful development, regulatory approval, and reimbursement of your device.

Introduction To The New ASTM E3418

The ASTM E55 Cleaning Team has developed and balloted a new standard practice for calculating safe and scientifically justifiable limits for residues found after cleaning processes. This is a guide to setting limits for use in cleaning validation that includes all types of chemical residues, bioburden residues, endotoxin residues, and visual residues.

The U.S., EU, Or U.K.: Which Medical Device Market Should I Enter First?

This is a time of major regulatory changes, and for many, it's been difficult to keep up. This article shares a brief overview and comparison of the regulatory frameworks in the U.S., EU, and U.K., along with key considerations to keep in mind when choosing your first market.

TOP INDUSTRY INSIGHTS

Change Control: Considerations For Medical Device Components

As part of change and design control for medical devices, the impact on the safety and performance of the device — and ultimately the user and patient — must be assessed.

Moisture And Oxygen Risk In The Medical Device Industry

Learn how oxygen and moisture can be even more aggressive environmental contaminants than bacteria, which steps to take to guarantee product performance and patient safety, and more.

The Algorithm Is In: 5 Ways AI Is Transforming Medicine

AI is transforming the medical field, offering innovative solutions to complex problems. Explore the potential of AI in revolutionizing healthcare and leveraging data to improve patient experiences.

TOP RESOURCES

A Short Visual Guide To RFID Technology

Micro Medical Device Manufacturing

Package Inspection Considerations For Class III Medical Devices

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