On May 23 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
Comments are due June 26 to the Office of Management and Budget on information collected through the Food and Drug Administration’s prior notice requirements for imported food, FDA said in a notice (here). FDA has submitted its proposed extension of approval for prior notice requirements to OMB, it said. FDA estimates 10 minutes per new prior notice submission through the Automated Broker Interface and 23 minutes for each new submission via the FDA Prior Notice System Interface, 15 minutes for each cancellation of a prior notice in both systems, and one to eight hours for prior notice requests for review and post-hold submissions, for a total of 2,907,576 burden hours. FDA itself sought comments on prior notice requirements in January (see 1701040015).
On May 22 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
On May 19 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
On May 18 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
The Food and Drug Administration issued its weekly Enforcement Report for May 17 that lists the status of recalls and field corrections for food, drugs, biologics and devices (here). The report covers both domestic and foreign firms.
On May 17 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
On May 16 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
The Food and Drug Administration seeks more comments on a final rule that clarifies when products made or derived from tobacco are subject to regulation as a drug, device or combination product, it said (here). Under the final rule, issued Jan. 9, a product made or derived from tobacco is regulated as a drug, device or combination product: “(1) If the product is intended for use in the diagnosis of disease or other conditions, or in the cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease; or (2) if the product is intended to affect the structure or any function of the body in any way that is different from effects related to nicotine that were commonly and legally claimed in the marketing of cigarettes and smokeless tobacco products prior to March 21, 2000" (see 1701060011). Originally effective March 21, 2017, FDA recently delayed the effective date until March 19, 2018 (see 1703170030). Comments on the final rule, as well as a request FDA has received to reconsider the new regulation, are now due July 18.
On May 15 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of: