|
Designing
Devices in the Current Regulatory Climate
Robert J. Klepinski
Fredrikson & Byron
Purchase
recording US$199
|
 |
Purchase
recording of this
audio conference
The current
regulatory environment is dominated by post-market issues. Recent
high-profile drug recalls have caused physician groups, Congress,
the press and FDA to take new interest in post-market issues.
To survive and prosper in this environment, medical device designers
must recognize and accept several key truths.
Unlike drug
molecular design, device design is an evolving process, not a
one-time event. Also, a medical device is not just hardware, as
the product labeling determines its use and its regulatory status.
The associated service and customer care can make the difference
between success and failure. Therefore, each post-market event
causes you to look back into your design process; how far back
and in what detail to do so are the key process issues.
This presentation
will discuss the increase in post-market scrutiny, how it came
about, and how device designers can best deal with it.
What this
audio conference will cover:
- Designing
devices with an eye to post-market issues
- How FDA
& international standards are forcing expanded emphasis
on managing risk
- Determining
how much risk management is enough
- Developing
a cyclical design control process
Speaker
biography:
Robert
Klepinski is an Officer with Fredrikson & Byron and practices
in the Food and Drug Administration, Health Care Fraud & Compliance
and Intellectual Property service areas. He is also recognized
as one of the leading FDA compliance attorneys. He counsels pharmaceutical,
medical device, biotech, food and nutritional supplement companies
on FDA policy. Previously, Robert served as a regulatory attorney
for Medtronic. While there, he set the legal strategy for FDA
compliance, including advertising and promotion, quality systems,
regulatory and clinical.
Robert frequently
speaks at both local and national trade associations on FDA policy.
He has been an adjunct professor at the University of Minnesota
Law School and a guest lecturer at other law schools, including
Northwestern University, Hamline University and William Mitchell
College of Law. He is currently an adjunct professor at St. Thomas
University in its Graduate School of Engineering and its MBA program.
Who should
attend?
- Medical
device designers
- Product
engineers
- Quality
assurance
- Quality
control
- Product
development
- Regulatory
affairs
- Management
Registration
Options
|