FDA Proposed Reclassification of Digital Breast Tomosynthesis (DBT) Systems

$129.99

Why This Course is Important
Without this course, you may lack critical knowledge on the new FDA regulatory expectations for DBT systems, potentially missing opportunities for early compliance, streamlined device submissions, and influencing the final rule.

Course Details
This is a self-paced eLearning course based on the Federal Register Document titled Radiology Devices; Reclassification of Digital Breast Tomosynthesis System.

Key regulatory references include:

Course SKU
FR-26-2144-1

Description

Stay ahead of regulatory changes impacting breast cancer screening technologies with this targeted course on the FDA’s proposed reclassification of digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) systems. Learn about the transition from class III (premarket approval) to class II (special controls), the rationale behind the proposed rule, and the impact on device manufacturers, healthcare professionals, and patients. The course provides a detailed look at required special controls, device risks, regulatory background, and the public comment process, equipping you to respond effectively to forthcoming regulatory requirements.

In this course you will learn the following:
* Understand the purpose and intent of the proposed reclassification of DBT systems.
* Describe the regulatory framework for medical device classification.
* Identify the risks associated with DBT systems and the proposed special controls to mitigate them.
* Recognize the process for submitting public comments and the importance of stakeholder participation.
* Explain how the proposed rule may evolve based on feedback and is not yet final.

Additional information

Federal Register Title

Radiology Devices; Reclassification of Digital Breast Tomosynthesis System. Document Number: 2026-16209

Course SKU

FR-26-2144-1

Why This Course Is Important

Without this course, you may lack critical knowledge on the new FDA regulatory expectations for DBT systems, potentially missing opportunities for early compliance, streamlined device submissions, and influencing the final rule.