Go to Wolters Kluwer VitalLaw.comGo to Wolters Kluwer VitalLaw.com
VitalLaw®
  • Find answers to your questions
  • Log in to access your subscriptions
In depth. On point.
In depth. On point.
  • Home
  • Legal Directory
  • Home
  • Legal Directory
In depth. On point.
  • Articles
  • Articles
  • Law Firms
  • Law Firms
  • Organizations
  • Organizations
    • MEDICAID—D. Mass.: 26 states sue CMS over Medicaid work requirement rule
    • END-STAGE RENAL DISEASE—D.C. Cir.: Courts precluded from reviewing CMS classification of XPHOZAH as renal dialysis services
    • EXPERT INSIGHTS: Care Under Subpoena: The new enforcement front in gender-affirming care for minors
    • FRAUD AND ABUSE—DAB DECISIONS: Mandatory exclusion, aggravating factors support 20-year program bar for fraud conviction
    • MEDICARE PART D—OIG Reports: Plans generally cover most drugs commonly used by dual-eligible enrollees
    • Medical Devices—FINAL RULES: FDA classifies medial knee implanted shock absorber
    • REGULATION TRACKER—Information on pending or recently adopted regulations and regulation amendments
    • VITAL BRIEFING—OBBBA at one year: What Medicaid changes come next?
    • WORTH NOTING—Other Health Law litigation and regulatory developments
  • Articles
  • Articles
  • Law Firms
  • Law Firms
  • Organizations
  • Organizations

    Health Law Daily Wrap Up, Medical Devices—FINAL RULES: FDA classifies medial knee implanted shock absorber, (Jul 6, 2026)

    By WK Editorial Staff

    The FDA classified the medial knee implanted shock absorber into class II (special controls).

    The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in the order and will be part of the codified language for classification of the medial kne ...

    By WK Editorial Staff

    The FDA classified the medial knee implanted shock absorber into class II (special controls).

    The special controls that apply to the device type are identified in the order and will be part of the codified language for classification of the medial knee implanted shock absorber. The FDA took this action because it had determined that classifying the device into class II will provide a reasonable assurance of safety and effectiveness of the device. The FDA believes this action will also enhance patients’ access to beneficial innovative devices, in part by reducing regulatory burdens (Final Rule, 91 Fed. Reg. 39007 (June 29, 2026)).

    Dates. The order is effective June 29, 2026. The classification was applicable on April 10, 2023.

    FederalRegisterIssuances: FinalRules FDCActNews MDeviceNews SafetyNews

    © 2026 CCH Incorporated and its affiliates and licensors. All rights reserved.

    • Manage Cookie Preferences
    • Privacy Statement
    • Terms of Use