Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Food and Drug Law (4)
- Health Law and Policy (4)
- Intellectual Property Law (4)
- Law and Technology (4)
- Medical Jurisprudence (3)
-
- Science and Technology (3)
- Computer Law (2)
- Fda regulation (2)
- Medical device (2)
- Mhealth (2)
- Mobile medical application (2)
- Smartphone (2)
- ANDA (1)
- Copyright Law (1)
- Drug companies (1)
- Economics (1)
- Essential medicines (1)
- Hatch-Waxman (1)
- Intellectual Property and Information Technology (1)
- Jurisprudence (1)
- Law and Economics (1)
- Legislation (1)
- Patent (1)
- Patents (1)
- Pharmaceutical companies (1)
- Politics (1)
- Preliminary injunction (1)
- Prevented rescue (1)
- Products Liability (1)
- Torts (1)
- Publication
- File Type
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Internet Law
The Mhealth Conundrum: Smartphones & Mobile Medical Apps – How Much Fda Medical Device Regulation Is Required?, Vincent J. Roth Esq
The Mhealth Conundrum: Smartphones & Mobile Medical Apps – How Much Fda Medical Device Regulation Is Required?, Vincent J. Roth Esq
Vincent J Roth Esq
Smartphones and tablets have provided a plethora of new business opportunities for a number of industries including healthcare. Technology, however, appears to have outpaced the regulatory environment, which has spawned criticism over the current guidance of the Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) with regard to software and what level of regulation is required for mobile medical applications. Commentators have remarked that the FDA’s guidance in this area is complex and unclear. This article explores the current FDA regulatory scheme for mobile medical applications and adapters for mobile devices designed to provide mobile healthcare, or “mHealth.” Attention is given to further …
The Mhealth Conundrum: Smartphones & Mobile Medical Apps – How Much Fda Medical Device Regulation Is Required?, Vincent J. Roth Esq
The Mhealth Conundrum: Smartphones & Mobile Medical Apps – How Much Fda Medical Device Regulation Is Required?, Vincent J. Roth Esq
Vincent J Roth Esq
Smartphones and tablets have provided a plethora of new business opportunities for a number of industries including healthcare. Technology, however, appears to have outpaced the regulatory environment, which has spawned criticism over the current guidance of the Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) with regard to software and what level of regulation is required for mobile medical applications. Commentators have remarked that the FDA’s guidance in this area is complex and unclear. This article explores the current FDA regulatory scheme for mobile medical applications and adapters for mobile devices designed to provide mobile healthcare, or “mHealth.” Attention is given to further …
Reports Of Its Death Are Greatly Exaggerated: Ebay, Bosch, And The Presumption Of Irreparable Harm In Hatch-Waxman Litgation, Kenneth C. Louis
Reports Of Its Death Are Greatly Exaggerated: Ebay, Bosch, And The Presumption Of Irreparable Harm In Hatch-Waxman Litgation, Kenneth C. Louis
Kenneth C. Louis
No abstract provided.
Rescuing Access To Patented Essential Medicines: Pharmaceutical Companies As Tortfeasors Under The Prevented Rescue Tort Theory, Richard Cameron Gower
Rescuing Access To Patented Essential Medicines: Pharmaceutical Companies As Tortfeasors Under The Prevented Rescue Tort Theory, Richard Cameron Gower
Richard Cameron Gower
Despite some difficulties, state tort law can be argued to create a unique exception to patent law. Specifically, the prevented rescue doctrine suggests that charities and others can circumvent patents on certain critical medications when such actions are necessary to save individuals from death or serious harm. Although this Article finds that the prevented rescue tort doctrines is preempted by federal patent law, all hope is not lost. A federal substantive due process claim may be brought that uses the common law to demonstrate a fundamental right that has long been protected by our Nation’s legal traditions. Moreover, this Article …
Pirates Of The Australian Election, Matthew Rimmer
Pirates Of The Australian Election, Matthew Rimmer
Matthew Rimmer
“Pirate parties” have proliferated across Europe and North America in the past decade, championing issues such as intellectual property (IP), freedom of speech, and the protection of privacy and anonymity.This year, the movement hit Australian shores: The Pirate Party Australia was officially registered by the Australian Electoral Commission in January 2013. (You can read its principles and platform here.)“More than ever before, there is a necessity in Australia for a party that holds empowerment, participation, free culture and openness as its central tenets”, Pirate Party founder Rodney Serkowski said in a press release announcing the group’s successful registration. Their first …