Top Regulatory Tips: Tips 9 & 10

Friday, March 13, 2009

Part 5 of Top Regulatory Tips

View part: [ 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 ]

Previously:
« Tips 7 & 8


It's Friday the 13th but that doesn't scare me! Let's finish the week with Tips 9 and 10.

Tip 9: Make the manufacturing process is developed before clinical trials are initiated

Before starting important clincial trials, make sure the manufacturing process being used is repetable and scalable. Identify critical process steps and find out if large-scale maufacture is possible and cost effective. Make sure you have at least some stability data. FDA will want to see data from more than one lot. If you start your clinical on your first lot and things end up changing for the second and third, the validity of the study could be challenged. Take a second look and make sure your really ready to go before collecting that first clinical trial data point.

Tip 10: Focus

Regulatory approvals require narrow and constant focus. The most successful projects I've worked on have a dedicated product team who's only job it is to get a product through FDA and onto the marketplace. Get a good team of experienced diagnostic types and keep them them focused!

Enjoy your weekend! Hopefully you've got a few extra ideas to incorporate into next week's work.

Tags: 510(k), Best Practices, FDA, FDA 101, QSR, Reagents

Part 5 of Top Regulatory Tips

View part: [ 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 ]

Previously:
« Tips 7 & 8


Share / Follow



Other Blog Authors

Dylan Reinhardt
Dave Kern
Maureen Mende
Jo-Ann Gonzales

Recent Blogs

The Dream of the 90s is Alive at CBER OraSure's at-home HIV test delivers on 20 years of effort
In-Vehicle Diagnostics Assessing the bold future of automotive medicine
Great New Companion Diagnostics E-Book Released Today A valuable resource in a hot, but under-informed segment of the market
Oragene Clearance Shows DNA Stabilization is Class II Clearance could have a significant impact on DTCG providers

Glossary Terms

Stability