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Regulatory Ramifications Due to the Presidential Election

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Manage episode 452061136 series 2805302
Content provided by Medical Product Outsourcing. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Medical Product Outsourcing or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.

In this Medtech Matters podcast episode of Mike on Medtech with Mike Drues, president of Vascular Sciences, we’re looking at the potential implications for the medical device regulatory sector as a result of the U.S. presidential election. This recording took place two weeks following the election results. In addition, we speak about some recurring themes that are not exclusive to the election, such as the impact of regulatory on innovation. Specifically, the following questions are addressed:

  • Based on the fact things can continue to change, why discuss this now?
  • Would it be possible to eliminate the FDA? What might replace it?
  • Is there too much regulation of medical devices? Or is it just the opposite—too little? What’s the sweet spot?
  • There are some who believe the more regulation we have, the less innovation that’s possible. Do you agree? Are these directly impacted by each other?
  • Is it possible to separate regulation and politics?
  • Other than AdvaMed, which said it was looking forward to working with the new administration for what that’s worth, why isn’t the FDA or industry speaking about the possible eliminations at FDA?
  • Do you agree that safety and efficacy should NOT be a function of politics?
  • Without naming specific people, who is the type of person you’d want heading HHS or the FDA?
  • Does this discussion have implications related to reimbursement or CMS?
  • If you were serving as a regulatory consultant for a company looking at what’s potentially coming down the road, how would you advise them today?
  • Any final thoughts on what’s important for this discussion/topic?

Listen to this discussion and see if you agree with our assessments. If you’d like to share thoughts, ask questions, or have a suggestion for a future topic for us to cover, please reach out to me at [email protected] and we’ll see if we want to

Send us a text

For more medtech news and information, visit https://www.mpomag.com.

  continue reading

151 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 452061136 series 2805302
Content provided by Medical Product Outsourcing. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Medical Product Outsourcing or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.

In this Medtech Matters podcast episode of Mike on Medtech with Mike Drues, president of Vascular Sciences, we’re looking at the potential implications for the medical device regulatory sector as a result of the U.S. presidential election. This recording took place two weeks following the election results. In addition, we speak about some recurring themes that are not exclusive to the election, such as the impact of regulatory on innovation. Specifically, the following questions are addressed:

  • Based on the fact things can continue to change, why discuss this now?
  • Would it be possible to eliminate the FDA? What might replace it?
  • Is there too much regulation of medical devices? Or is it just the opposite—too little? What’s the sweet spot?
  • There are some who believe the more regulation we have, the less innovation that’s possible. Do you agree? Are these directly impacted by each other?
  • Is it possible to separate regulation and politics?
  • Other than AdvaMed, which said it was looking forward to working with the new administration for what that’s worth, why isn’t the FDA or industry speaking about the possible eliminations at FDA?
  • Do you agree that safety and efficacy should NOT be a function of politics?
  • Without naming specific people, who is the type of person you’d want heading HHS or the FDA?
  • Does this discussion have implications related to reimbursement or CMS?
  • If you were serving as a regulatory consultant for a company looking at what’s potentially coming down the road, how would you advise them today?
  • Any final thoughts on what’s important for this discussion/topic?

Listen to this discussion and see if you agree with our assessments. If you’d like to share thoughts, ask questions, or have a suggestion for a future topic for us to cover, please reach out to me at [email protected] and we’ll see if we want to

Send us a text

For more medtech news and information, visit https://www.mpomag.com.

  continue reading

151 episodes

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