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Clinical Data Standardization in Clinical Trials: FDA Compliance in Clinical Data Management

ProRelix Research

Considering the crucial role that the information generated from clinical trials play in the approval of new drugs, biological, and medical devices, it is only logical that the data garnered […] The post Clinical Data Standardization in Clinical Trials: FDA Compliance in Clinical Data Management appeared first on ProRelix Research.

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FDA End-of-Year Release of Warning Letters Impresses (or Depresses)

FDA Law Blog: Biosimilars

Perhaps FDA wanted us to remember 2023 as the year FDA succeeded in uncovering critical defects in drug and device manufacturing, and in critical trials. If FDA wanted to create that impression, it likely succeeded. They have great impact on most companies that receive them.

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Dealing with the Pennsylvania Supreme Court’s Non-Decision on Standards Compliance Evidence

Drug & Device Law

It is not evidence of the underlying attributes of the product that make it compliant with regulations or standards, which is presumably admissible subject to the ordinary Rules of Evidence. and [defendants’] response thereto, the trial court did not abuse its discretion by disallowing the evidence.

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A Thorny PMA Preemption Decision from Rhode Island

Drug & Device Law

TBI was the first nationwide (or close to it) analysis of whether a given jurisdiction permitted, under state law, a “warning”-based cause of action against a manufacturer of an FDA-regulated prescription drug or medical device for allegedly failing to report adverse events to the FDA. at 1228 (emphasis added).

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Perfect Defense §510(k) Compliance Win in New Jersey May Be Pyrrhic

Drug & Device Law

From a bottom-line perspective, the most significant result was that evidence of the product’s 510(k) clearance was improperly excluded, requiring vacation of the verdict and a new trial. North Carolina law rejects strict liability altogether. So do a number of other jurisdictions, including Pennsylvania in prescription medical product cases.