Opportunities for Regulatory Changes to Promote Pediatric Device Innovation in the United States: Joint Recommendations From Pediatric Innovator Roundtables
Creators
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Sanger, Terence1, 2
- Chang, Anthony1
- Feaster, William1
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Taraman, Sharief1, 2
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Afari, Nadine1, 2
- Beauregard, Debra1
- Dethlefs, Brent1
- Ghere, Tiffani1
- Kabeer, Mustafa1
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Tolomiczenko, George3
- Billig, Michael
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Brophy, Jon4
- Eskandanian, Kolaleh5
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Espinoza, Juan6
- Farrugia, Sherry
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Harrison, Michael7
- Horvat, Christopher8, 9
- Hoyen, Claudia10, 11
- Koh, Chester12
- Komiyama, Allison
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Nelson, Krista13
- Kulkarni, Omkar6
- Levy, Robert14
- Maher, Kevin15
- O'Donnell, Michael7, 16
- Ponsky, Todd4
- Richmond, Frances17
- Richter, Jessica
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Roy, Shuvo7
- Samir, Shreim
- Suresh, Srinivasan8, 9
- Stallworth, Charlette18
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Thekkedath, Usha7
- Toman, Kara12
- Wall, James18
- West, Leanne15
- Wolff, Dawn13
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1.
Children's Hospital of Orange County
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2.
University of California, Irvine
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3.
California Institute of Technology
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4.
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
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5.
Children's National Health System
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Children's Hospital of Los Angeles
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University of California, San Francisco
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8.
University of Pittsburgh
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9.
Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh
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Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital
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11.
Case Western Reserve University
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12.
Texas Children's Hospital
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Children's Mercy Hospital
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Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
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Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
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16.
University of California, Berkeley
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17.
University of Southern California
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18.
Lucile Packard Children's Hospital
Abstract
Objective: The purpose of this report is to provide insight from pediatric stakeholders with a shared desire to facilitate a revision of the current United States regulatory pathways for the development of pediatric healthcare devices. Methods: On August 5, 2020, a group of innovators, engineers, professors and clinicians met to discuss challenges and opportunities for the development of new medical devices for pediatric health and the importance of creating a regulatory environment that encourages and accelerates the research and development of such devices. On January 6, 2021, this group joined regulatory experts at a follow-up meeting. Results: One of the primary issues identified was the need to present decision-makers with opportunities that change the return-on-investment balance between adult and pediatric devices to promote investment in pediatric devices. Discussion/Conclusion: Several proposed strategies were discussed, and these strategies can be divided into two broad categories: 1. Removal of real and perceived barriers to pediatric device innovation; 2. Increasing incentives for pediatric device innovation.
Additional Information
© 2021 IEEE. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. For more information, see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. Received 10 April 2021; revised 14 June 2021; accepted 18 June 2021. Date of publication 25 June 2021; date of current version 22 July 2021. These Joint Recommendations were not supported by any source of funding.Attached Files
Files
Opportunities_for_Regulatory_Changes_to_Promote_Pediatric_Device_Innovation_in_the_United_States_Joint_Recommendations_From_Pediatric_Innovator_Roundtables.pdf
Additional details
Identifiers
- PMCID
- PMC8313015
- Eprint ID
- 110058
- Resolver ID
- CaltechAUTHORS:20210728-222532880
Dates
- Created
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2021-08-02Created from EPrint's datestamp field
- Updated
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2021-08-02Created from EPrint's last_modified field