Regulated projects in life sciences, medical devices, pharma marketing and engineering software. What the constraint was, how it was solved, what was delivered.
Reaching the Right French Register for a Phase 2 Plain Language Results Summary
A Phase 2 plain language results summary must be accessible to a patient with no science background and precise enough for ANSM review – in French, finding the register that achieves both takes more than simplification.
Three Documents, One Term Record: Coronary Stent MDR Update in French
A coronary stent manufacturer updating French documentation for MDR 2017/745 ends up with three documents that all need to speak the same terminological language – even though the register the original IFU was translated in no longer matches what MDR requires.
Restoring Brand Consistency Across a Multilingual PCB Design Platform
When a professional PCB design platform’s French, German, Spanish, and Italian product voices were each pulling in different directions, the engineering brand lost credibility in all the markets it was trying to win.
Five Concepts, Five Creative Logics: Transcreation for an Oncology HCP Campaign
Five HCP campaign concepts for a first-line oncology combination therapy arrived for French adaptation with a strategy sheet explaining the visual logic, wordplay, and creative intent behind each one.
Two Registers, One Document: Translating a Dual-Register ICF for France and Belgium
A 40-page Phase 3 ICF contained a legally precise consent form and an accessible patient summary, alternating section by section. Translating both into French for ANSM and FAMHP without one register bleeding into the other.
Bilingual Drawing Label Alignment for a Class III Vena Cava Filter IFU
A retrievable vena cava filter IFU carries component names that appear in both the procedural text and the bilingual product drawing labels – and a mismatch between the two is exactly where a labeling reviewer will look.
Precision in Every String: HMI Localization for an Industrial Laser Processing System
The operator of an industrial laser processing system works with high-power equipment where every HMI label has operational consequences. When the documentation needed to move from German into French with multiple delivery batches, using consistent terminology wasn’t a preference, it was a production requirement.
Adapting Vaccine Efficacy Claims for French Medical Representatives
A pneumococcal vaccine entering the French market needed its HCP messages adapted for medical representatives in France, with claims that were structured to work in a conversation, not just on a slide. The regulatory bar for what can be said to a French physician differs from what the English source was built for.
Nine Amendment Versions, One Term Record: ICF Version Control for an OLE Autoimmune Trial
By version 9 of an open-label extension ICF, a single terminology change ripples back through every previous French version – unless a documented term record has been maintained from the start.
Consistent French Across a Multi-Variant PTA Dilatation Catheter IFU
A PTA dilatation catheter IFU spans dozens of procedural steps and product variants – all of which need to land in French with the same precision as the source, inside a multilingual document where any structural inconsistency is immediately visible.
Three Document Types, Twelve Monthly Batches: Technical Documentation for Industrial Filling and Packaging Machinery
A manufacturer of industrial filling and packaging systems produces technical documentation across three parallel formats: HMI interface strings, operating manuals, and training documents. Keeping them aligned in French, with twelve batches delivered on a monthly basis and CMS roundtrips, required a terminology infrastructure that never missed a beat.
Global HCP Interaction Policy, Adapted for French Compliance Requirements
A global pharmaceutical company’s HCP interaction training deck covers value transfers, product sample management, and off-label promotion rules, all governed by local law. For France, the training needed to carry DMOS-specific language that the English source didn’t contain.
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