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The life sciences industry is ever-changing and evolving. It’s the same in the year 2018. A lot of mandatory changes have been made to the regulations, and a lot of guidance documents have been released pertaining to the best Regulatory practices of consumer healthcare, medical devices, pharmaceuticals, which are expected to impact the industry in a positive way.
About a year after issuing the final rule for antibacterial soaps, where it has banned 19 ingredients, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has come out with an announcement on similar lines.
In a recent announcement, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has established that the antiseptic wash products with certain (19 in number) active ingredients can no longer be marketed.
Pharmaceutical and medical device industries are constantly changing with developing supply chain themes and technological advancements due to which labeling must be looked upon with a new perspective. A host of latest trends have compelled Pharmaceutical and medical device industries to rethink, strategize and streamline processes, meet compliance norms and start and learn best practices.
Ever since the eCTD submission became mandatory by FDA in 2008, the life sciences industry has been facing certain difficulties in regulatory processes. Even though the electronic common technical document has been of great help in managing huge volumes of important documentation; there are a few glitches that complicate the submission process for the organizations.
Today regulatory terms like eCTD, ASPPs, CANDA, SPL, MAA and NDA to name a few are the buzz words in the world of regulatory compliance. While each terminology indicates the inception of the cutting edge technology; they also come with some downright challenges for the life sciences companies.
Emerging markets in Asia Pacific, Latin America and Eastern Europe are increasingly important locations for drug development as sponsors pursue multinational programs to gain access to appropriate patient populations. And regulatory intelligence plays a crucial role in drug development and regulatory strategy.
Most of the life sciences companies now face increasing consumer, portfolio, regulatory and operating challenges on a daily basis as they carry on their search for innovative health solutions.
AN OVERVIEW
Quality by design (QbD) is based on sound science and quality risk management through which quality is built into products. Although the benefits of QbD are obvious, the industry has been relatively slow in adopting the concept because QbD often falls low on the list of immediate priorities and understanding.
North America
South America
East Europe
Europe
North Africa & Middle East
Southern Africa
APAC
Australia & New Zealand
Japan & South Korea
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