You are using an outdated browser and your browsing experience will not be optimal. Please update to the latest version of Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox. Install Microsoft Edge

September 19, 2019

Journal of Medical Device Regulation—Vietnam Chapter

Journal of Medical Device Regulation

The August 2019 edition of Global Regulatory Press’ Journal of Medical Device Regulation  features a Vietnam overview authored by two of Tilleke & Gibbins’ regulatory affair specialists in the jurisdiction—Hien Thi Thu Vu, head of the regulatory affairs team in Vietnam, and Mai Thi Le, regulatory affairs consultant in Vietnam. Their in-depth overview provides an insider’s perspective into the regulatory world

  • Market Overview: Locally manufactured medical devices vs. imported devices, and expanding medical device regulationsa
  • Legislative Framework: List of relevant legislation regulating medical devices
  • Regulatory Controls: Manufacturing and trading requirements, medical device registration and classifications, medical device importation, and advertising
  • Labeling and Language: List of compulsory content for medical device labels, and language specifications
  • Clinical Trials: Requirements for conducting clinical trials and expected timeline
  • Vigilance and Post-Market Surveillance: Traceability, and medical devices that cause of harm of post serious threats
  • Future Developments: Expected upsurge in competition as demand grows from increasing average life expectancy

To read the full Vietnam overview, please visit the Global Regulatory press website, or follow the link to the PDF below.

The regional Tilleke & Gibbins team also authored the Thailand overview for the Journal of Medical Device Regulation .

Reproduced with the kind permission of Global Regulatory Press from the Journal of Medical Device Regulation, 2019, 16(3), 35-47 (http://www.globalregulatorypress.com/).

RELATED INSIGHTS​ 

November 30, 2020
Vietnamese cuisine has a growing reputation internationally, and a visit to Vietnam will quickly reveal that food plays a very important role in the country’s identity and culture, as well as its economy. More than 80% of the population makes a living through some form of agriculture, and approximately 35% of household income in Vietnam is spent on food and beverages. As food is the most essential of necessities, and thus the first priority in household spending, this percentage tends to be high in developing countries, declining as incomes rise.
November 17, 2020
The Thailand updates to Practical Law’s Life Sciences Global Guide  have been released online, with legal practitioners from Tilleke & Gibbins contributing the Pharmaceutical Intellectual Property and Competition Law section.The guide is a Q&A-style overview of the regulatory frameworks of the life sciences industries across multiple jurisdictions worldwide, with this chapter addressing the following issues as they relate to Thailand:
September 1, 2020
The cannabis industry in Thailand took its first concrete step in February of 2019, when medical cannabis was unexpectedly legalized. In August 2019, a Ministry of Public Health (MOPH) notification delisted some components and derivatives of cannabis plants from the category of narcotics and reclassified them as products within the purview of individual laws (e.g., on medicine, herbal products, cosmetics, food, etc.).