VPH Infrastructure: Enhancing Innovation & Collaboration in Biomedical Industries
Summary of engaging discussions on VPH infrastructure's role in fostering innovation, engaging stakeholders, and addressing regulatory concerns in biomedical fields. Key takeaways and recommendations highlighted.
VPH Infrastructure: Enhancing Innovation & Collaboration in Biomedical Industries
E N D
Presentation Transcript
ARGOS Global Conference:Parallel Session 1 – VPH May 11th, 2011 Budapest
VPH Breakout Summary • There was support for the current draft; we discussed topics to add rather than subtract • We recognized the importance of the research and clinical communities as stakeholders, and recommended increasing the prominence of the importance of the proposed infrastructure to the biomedical device and pharmaceutical industries • Strengthen the ability of the proposed infrastructure to serve as an incubator for innovationwithout prescribing a specific business model (while citing possible examples) • Some continued discussion of terminology • Expanded discussion of role of regulatory agencies, such as FDA, EMA and non-medical agencies such as EPA, EEA, NIST
Industry/Regulatory Agency Perspectives • Industry is interested in taking advantage of models to give them a competitive advantage, but are more reluctant to share them especially if a consequence is that it makes their numerical investigations reproducible • Regulatory agencies are very interested in taking advantage of standardized models to improve regulatory filings especially if a consequence is that it makes results in applications reproducible, but agencies are concerned about compromising industry competitiveness with additional regulatory mandates