Resource Centre

Discover a wealth of knowledge and insights from the experts at StarFish Medical. Our Resource Centre offers product development tips, reviews of new and cutting-edge technologies, and in-depth articles on regulatory updates and compliance in medical device development.

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  • A glowing AI chip embedded within a futuristic black and gold circuit board, symbolizing advanced artificial intelligence and technological innovation.

    Artificial intelligence (AI) has rapidly become a transformative force across industries, but its application in medical devices presents unique challenges. In his article “A Practical Future of Developing AI for Medical Devices” for MD+DI, Thor Tronrud, a Research and Data Analysis-Focused Software Engineer at StarFish Medical, sheds light on bridging knowledge gaps, navigating regulatory constraints, and developing robust AI solutions for medical devices.

  • FDA Laboratory Developed Tests Policy

    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) made a significant update to its regulatory approach for in vitro diagnostic products (IVDs), including laboratory developed tests (LDTs). Detailed in a FDA Laboratory Developed Tests Policy guidance document issued on June 25, 2024.

  • Drug Delivery Devices for Cell and Gene Therapies

    Drug Delivery Solutions for Cell and Gene Therapy (CGT) Challenges explores effective delivery devices and solutions for advanced CGT therapies and their unique challenges.

  • Aerosol Drug Delivery Systems graphic

    Aerosol Drug Delivery Systems, including Aerosol-based pulmonary-delivered drug devices, offer significant value by enabling targeted drug delivery directly to the respiratory system.

  • Drug Delivery System Imaging - MRI image that can be used to direct treatments to specific parts of the brain

    Drug Delivery System Imaging Technology options include MRI, CT, and Ultrasound. This article highlights advantages and disadvantages for each technology in guiding drug delivery.

  • An illustrated concept of assay development featuring a blurred laboratory background with a focus on a magnifying glass emphasizing the text 'LOQ vs. LOD Explained.' The image also includes an upward-pointing arrow symbolizing progress and precision in diagnostics and analytics.

    Dive into the world of assay development with this informative episode of Bio Break, where Nick and Joris explore two critical concepts: Limit of Detection (LOD) and Limit of Quantification (LOQ). These terms might sound similar, but their implications for clinical diagnostics and medical devices are vastly different. Whether you’re an engineer, researcher, or product developer, this video sheds light on why both LOD and LOQ are vital in ensuring the precision and reliability of diagnostic tests.

  • A medical vial with liquid and several teal-and-white capsules floating in the air, with a text overlay reading "Drug & Device: Why combine?" in a lab setting background.

    In this episode of Bio Break, Joris and Nick explore the increasingly important world of drug-device combination products, discussing what they are, why they matter, and the unique challenges associated with their development. As modern pharmaceuticals become more complex, the role of engineered medical devices in delivering these therapies safely and effectively has never been more critical.

  • Medical Devices for Animals Picture of a dog

    Medical devices for animals are not regulated in the same manner as those for humans. Nevertheless, they are medical devices. This article explore emerging animal medical devices.

  • An illustrated flow diagram with interconnected boxes, representing platform technologies in a modern office setting. The title 'Platform Technologies Pros & Cons' is displayed prominently in bold purple and green text, suggesting an exploration of benefits and challenges in the field.

    In this engaging episode of Bio Break, Nick and Joris dive into the complex world of platform technologies in product development, exploring the pros and cons of this widely discussed concept. From in-vitro diagnostics to point-of-care instruments, the term “platform” often sparks excitement—and sometimes hesitation. But what does it truly mean to build a platform-based product, and when does it make sense?