Lexology November 22, 2024
Knobbe Martens

A recent article[1] authored by Haider J. Warraich, MD[2]; Troy Tazbaz[3]; and Robert M. Califf[4], MD in the Journal of the American Medical Association, reviews the history of artificial intelligence (AI) regulation by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and provides perspective from the FDA regarding considerations the agency faces in regulating potential uses of AI in medical products, clinical research and drug design, as well as the challenges it faces in adapting the regulatory system to new technologies that require continuous feedback.

The FDA has been evaluating AI-enabled medical devices for nearly 30 years with the FDA’s first approval of a partially AI-enabled device coming in 1995, when the FDA approved PAPNET, a software employing neural networks for...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Biotechnology, FDA, Govt Agencies, Medical Devices, Pharma, Pharma / Biotech, Technology
FDA updates definition of 'healthy'
FDA Clears Withings’ New Blood Pressure Monitor That Allows Providers to Communicate Directly with Patients
4 takeaways from the FDA’s first digital health advisory committee
FDA commissioner, a veteran cardiologist, highlights ongoing issues with US healthcare system
FDA commissioner urges health systems to strengthen AI quality oversight

Share This Article