ICS
The evolution of medical device safety has been in motion since 1968 when the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) first became responsible for medical device regulation. In the last three decades, technology-powered medical devices have exploded into clinical practice with a persistent need to evolve and become safer for a more diverse and less technically sophisticated range of users. As medical device technology matures and the technology becomes more capable, it also becomes more complex, requiring safety mechanisms that do more. Safety features iteratively improve, as implementations become more nuanced, sophisticated, and context-aware, but the underlying safety principles being applied remain surprisingly constant.
Latest from Today's Medical Developments
- GrindingHub Americas launches in 2027 in Cincinnati, Ohio
- Methods Machine Tools now offers the Nakamura-Tome NT-Flex
- Battelle awards $900,000 in STEM education grants to Ohio schools
- #55 Lunch + Learn Podcast with KINEXON
- Starrett and Gerstner offer limited edition, American made 1950s replica wooden machinist tool chests
- EMCO’s UNIVERSALTURN 50: The new benchmark in universal turning
- Archetype's Expertise for Equity accelerates early-stage innovation
- Stratasys expands its AM solutions with Tritone's cutting-edge technology