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CMS New Technology Add-on Payment (NTAP) is the fastest path to Medicare reimbursement for by providing additional Medicare payments...

The EU AI Act is a risk-based regulation requiring AI medical devices to undergo dual compliance, single integrated CE: NB assesses AIA +...

EU AI Act requires separate AI system certification alongside medical device approval, with 36-month implementation timeline. FDA's PCCP...

IMDRF is the global forum harmonizing medical device regulations across major markets (FDA, MHRA, Health Canada, EU). On Jan, 2025, IMDRF...

Medical device companies expanding globally face a critical strategic decision: which regulatory pathway offers the fastest, most...

Medical device startups have 8 primary funding sources: government grants ($305K-$3M, non-dilutive), angel investors ($50K-$2M, 10-25% equity), venture capital ($1M-$100M+, 15-30% equity per round), crowdfunding ($50K-$1M, variable terms), accelerators ($25K-$250K + mentorship), corporate partnerships, revenue-based financing, and bootstrapping. The smart play is sequencing: validate with grants, bridge with angels, then scale with venture—layering in partnerships or revenue-

Medical device development costs vary by classification: Class I ($200K-$2M), Class II ($2M-$30M), and Class III ($5M-$119M+). Major expenses include clinical trials (40-60% of budget), regulatory activities (10-15%), manufacturing setup (15-25%), and commercialization (10-20%). Timeline spans 1-7 years depending on complexity and pathway. The #1 question every medtech entrepreneur asks: "How much funding do I actually need?" The answer depends on your device classification,

FDA is replacing 21 CFR 820 (Quality System Regulation) with the Quality Management System Regulation (QMSR) on February 2, 2026,...

An FDA Warning Letter  is a public advisory  notice that cites significant violations  and requests a written response—typically within...