Diagnostics Pipeline: 2024 Trends in FDA Approvals
In vitro diagnostic products approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 2024 show a continued move toward rapid and point-of-care tests
In vitro diagnostic products approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 2024 show a continued move toward rapid and point-of-care tests
How three companies are addressing screening challenges with tests that help improve chances of early detection
Many artificial intelligence-based medical devices have not undergone clinical validation—but what does this mean for the lab?
Expansion of use for two assays gives patients the option to self-collect specimens at home and in the clinic, which may help address gaps in screening
Experts—including those in genetics and device regulation—say the AvertD assay did not predict risks of abuse ‘any better than chance’
NIH grant awarded to Metabolon is the first phase of what could be a three-year grant, according to a company official
The grants, which include $3 million from the NIH and $1 million from the NSF, will help the company develop point-of-care tests
Publishing peer-reviewed studies to tout the economic benefits of medical devices is fairly commonplace, but rare for a laboratory company
Though not expected to drastically change the program, new component gives device makers another way to strengthen their submissions
The FDA is adding International Organization for Standardization (ISO) guidelines to its “good manufacturing” requirements
Such assays rely more on imaging and computer power than tissue samples to make diagnoses.