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Article FDA Thank You In a new final rule, FDA carves out a regulatory niche for medical gases

Agency IQ

In 2001, the FDA issued a guidance to “alert hospitals, nursing homes, and other health care facilities to the hazards of medical gas mix-ups.” It also proposed several packaging changes to safeguard against misidentification. However, the proposed rule sat in limbo for years without ever being finalized.

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Analysis Life Sciences Thank You The cost of artificially short expiration dates: Worsened shortages, higher costs and more waste

Agency IQ

Samples retained for testing should be kept under similar storage conditions and within the same container-closure system in which the drug is marketed. Such a situation is commonplace in the clinical trial realm, in which investigational drug products which are not already FDA approved are administered to patients.

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A Texas Mess

Drug & Device Law

The Complaint further alleges that data collected and submitted in support of full (as opposed to emergency use) FDA approval demonstrated the misleading nature of earlier statements. The FDA, however, did not and does not share that belief. FDA (8/23/21) press release (emphasis original). Health & Safety C.

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