A process in which the FDA coordinates reviews with other regulators would allow for better leveraging of global patient populations with ultra-rare diseases and attract more commercial interest in a given disease area, CBER’s Peter Marks tells the Biopharma Congress. The biologics center also looks to apply the philosophy underlying the Real-Time Oncology Review program.
CBER wants to take a more global view of the regulation of cell and gene therapies for very rare diseases. • Source: Shutterstock
The US Food and Drug Administration is eyeing potential adoption of a Project Orbis-type approach for cell and gene therapies to treat rare diseases.
A process where the FDA can coordinate reviews with other regulators would allow for better leveraging of global patient populations...
Medtech companies require expertise to navigate complex AI regulations and integrate AI in medical software while addressing regulatory challenges, claims expert AI consultant with medtech experience.
The FDA's new Commissioner’s National Priority Voucher program aims to expedite drug approvals significantly. Device firms like XVIVO advocate for a similar initiative for devices, emphasizing the potential for faster reviews and improved patient access to lifesaving technologies.
Paul Campbell, chief regulatory officer at HealthAI, emphasizes existing regulations for AI in healthcare should not be overlooked as new regulations are developed.
Researchers at Johns Hopkins have used a robotic system to autonomously perform a key part of gallbladder surgery without a surgeon's hand. Lead author Axel Krieger says it could take five to 10 years before an autonomous robotic system will reach human trials and expects regulatory hurdles.
“RRAs are valuable oversight tools and under certain circumstances, can assist FDA in its mission to protect public health, oversee regulated industry, and help ensure regulated products comply with FDA requirements,” according to final guidance.