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Regulatory Affairs for Combination Products

Explore FDA's approach to regulation of combination products, the processes to streamline development of single entity, and aligning requirements between drugs and devices.

Overview

This on-demand training course will provide learners with an overview of FDA’s approach to the regulation of combination products, including a review of FDA’s recent guidance. Topics will cover processes to streamline and integrate the development of single-entity, co-packaged, and cross-labeled products, approaches to aligning requirements between drugs and devices, and assuring successful human factors interface. Course material will additionally address FDA’s expectation for post-marketing activities, including safety reporting and manufacturing modifications.

This on-demand training course takes an average of 8 hours to complete. Learners have access to the course for one year from the date of purchase.

Featured topics

  • Types of combination products
  • Regulatory route for approval
  • Regulatory pathways by center
  • Product development
  • Patient focus
  • Safety reporting
  • Working with FDA review centers
  • Post-approval changes
  • Good Manufacturing Practices for combination products

What you will learn

  • GMP compliance
  • Post-marketing safety
  • Post-approval changes
  • Streamlining device and drug systems
  • Specifications and design control
  • Risk assessment and management
  • Human factors interface

Who should attend?

This course is designed for professionals involved in:

  • Regulatory affairs
  • Clinical affairs
  • Quality assurance
  • Manufacturing and CMC
  • Safety and pharmacovigilance
  • Project management

Learning objectives

At the conclusion of this course, participants should be able to:

  • Recognize the similarities and differences in drug and device regulations
  • Identify opportunities to streamline single-entity compliance by integrating drug and device systems
  • Record risk assessment and management in the combination product environment
  • Define the unique requirements of successful combination product development
  • Determine FDA expectations of combination product applicants and how to work successfully with the agency
  • Identify how human factor considerations are assessed and controlled in the drug/device user interface

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