The Food & Drug Administration says it received nearly 1,200 reports involving radiation therapy used to fight cancer; FDA director of in vitro diagnostic device evaluation and safety Alberto Gutierrez says no new devices will be cleared using third-party reviewers or the special 510(k) process.

The Food & Drug Administration is looking to cut down on the number of accidental radiation overdoses by changing the way new radiation-emitting therapies make it to market.
The federal watchdog agency sent out a letter to manufacturers today, reporting that it received 1,200 reports between 1999 and 2010 about devices that deliver radiation treatments to cancer patients.
Hologic wins FDA approval for its new C-View 2D imaging software for use with its 3D breast...
The hallowed emerging markets in Brazil, Russia, India and China aren't generating the kind of growth...
Medical device company Bausch + Lomb won FDA approval for its Trulign Toric intraocular lens, the 1st...
California medical device maker Claret Medical's embolic protection technology captures debris...
Texas-based Galt Medical Corp. is reportedly laying off 139 workers as it shutters its hometown plant...