An Intelligent Approach to Modernizing Quality Management Systems
Operating with an antiquated QMS raises your risk. Here’s what to consider when modernizing your system.
Operating with an antiquated QMS raises your risk. Here’s what to consider when modernizing your system.
The medical device industry is pressured to aid those stricken by the pandemic, while at the same time working to mitigate increased risks usually associated with hurried manufacturing and quality control procedures.
While connected capabilities and wireless technology certainly lead to greater patient care, they also expose devices to greater cybersecurity risks.
With the rapid growth of life tech discoveries, there is a need to adapt the patent and regulatory frameworks governing the approval, use, and protection of such discoveries.
The immense challenges posed by the coronavirus pandemic are fueling interest in cloud computing among vaccine researchers, clinicians, healthcare companies and patients across Asia.
Medical device companies are committing significant resources to the fight against Covid-19. Collaboration tools can help expedite product design while supporting evolving compliance standards.
Without even factoring in the effects of COVID-19, ransomware attacks against healthcare providers have significantly increased. We must be ready to detect and respond to them before damage can be done.
Vulnerability sharing arms stakeholders with the information they need to assess devices, minimize cybersecurity risks and proactively mitigate emerging risks to prevent exploitation.
The more devices are connected, the more that targets are present for remote attackers.
Both paper and digital paper are outdated approaches to medical device quality management.