Regulatory Class - Oct 10 Flashcards
Parts of a 510(k)
Cover Sheet (FDA Form 3514) Cover Letter Table of Contents User Fee Information Certification of Compliance with ClinicalTrials.gov (FDA Form 3674) Statement of Substantial Equivalence Labeling Advertising and Promotional Material Comparative Information Biocompatability Assessment Truthful and Accurate Statement Clinical Data Shelf Life (and Sterilization) Indication for Use Form Financial Certification and/or Disclosure Device Description Executive Summary Performance Testing Software Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) and Electrical Safety
Parts of a PMA
Premarket Review Submission Cover Sheet (FDA Form 3514) Medical Device User Fee Cover Sheet Certification of Compliance with ClinicalTrials.gov (FDA Form 3674) Applicant name and addresss Table of Content Summary Section Description of Device Performance Standards Nonclinical Technical Data Clinical Technical Data Justification for Single Investigator (if applicable) Bibliography Device Sample Proposed Labeling Environmental Assessment or Exclusion Financial Certification and/or Disclosure
Parts of PMA section: Summary Section
Indications for Use Device description Alternative practices and procedures Marketing history Summary of studies
Parts of PMA section: Description of device
Device
Functional Components
Properties relevant to diagnosis, treatment, cure or mitigation of disease
Methods, facilities, and controls
Quality System Regulations (QSR)
Device GMPs
Apply to device development and manufacturing process (Class II and III)
Apply to manufacturing (Class I)
Does not apply to research devices
Goal is to create a self-correcting system that reliably produces robust device designs and production methods, ensuring they perform consistent with their intended use
QSR: Management Responsibility
Establish quality policy (ensure it’s understood, implemented, and maintained)
Ensure adequate organizational structure
Appoint management representative to ensure quality system maintained and report to executive management (quality system audits)
Establish quality plan and quality system procedures
Management review QSR and oversee SOPs
QSR: Personnel Requirements
Sufficient personnel (education, background, training and experience) Identify training needs Personnel trained to adequately perform their assigned responsibilities Training should be documented
SOPs should identify training methods and policies
QSR: Design Controls
Establish plan describing design and development activities and define responsibility for implementation (review, update, and approve as design/development progress)
Procedures required to ensure specified design requirements are met
Applies to Class II and III devices and some Class I
QSR: Document Controls
Procedures required to control documents (New procedures and/or documents must be reviewed/approved
Approval must be documented
Documents available at all relevant locations
Changes to documents must be reviewed/approved
Obsolete documents removed to prevent unintended use
New documents or SOPs need way to determine which is the official document (usually special ink or signature)
QSR: Document Controls: Change records must include:
Description of change Identification of affected documents Signature/date of approval Effective date (When document is released to personnel)
QSR: Purchasing Controls
All received products and services meet requirements
Applies to suppliers, contractors and consultants (make sure they are qualified)
Must evaluate suppliers; Define control over product, services, suppliers; Maintain records of acceptable suppliers
Maintain purchasing documents, including agreement that suppliers notify manufacturer of product/service changes
QSR: Identification and Traceability
Procedures for identifying product at all stages: receipt, production, distribution, installation (to prevent mix-ups)
Procedures for identifying finished devices or appropriate components by control number of unit, lot or batch (to facilitate corrective action; ex. surgical implants)
QSR: Production and Process Controls
Ensure that devices conform to specification
Procedures for changes to specification, methods, processes or procedures (Changes approved, verified, validated prior to implementation and documented)
Environmental control (temperature, humidity)
Personnel (health, cleanliness, clothing)
Contamination control (equipment and product)
Buildings (suitable design and sufficient space)
Equipment (specified requirements, appropriate for use, maintained, inspected, adjusted)
Automated Processes (validate computer software for its intended use)
QSR: Inspection, measuring and test equipment
Suitable for intended purposes and capable of producing valid results
Need procedures for: calibration, inspection, maintenance
QSR: Process Validation
Establishing by objective evidence that a process consistently produces a result meeting predetermined specification
DOne if process cannot be fully verified by inspection and testing (ex, if testing would destroy product)
Performed by qualified personnel
All procedures and validation records maintained
QSR: Acceptance activities
Need procedures and records for:
Receiving - acceptance (inspection, testing, verification) of incoming product
In-process - ensure in-process product controlled until inspection, test, or verification activities are completed
Final acceptance - ensure each production lot or batch meets acceptance criteria
Finished devices quarantined and controlled until released
QSR: Acceptance records
Activities performed, dates, results
Signature of person(s) conduction acceptance activities
Equipment used
QSR: Acceptance Status
Conformance or nonconformance with acceptance criteria
Maintained throughout manufacturing, packaging, labeling, installation, and servicing
Ensure only product that has passed is distributed, used, or installed
QSR: Nonconforming Product
Establish procedures to control product that does not meet specifications; document evaluation and investigation of nonconforming product
Review and disposition of nonconforming product
Rework - including retesting and re-evaluation
QSR: Labeling and Packaging
Maintain procedures to ensure labeling integrity; document labeling inspection and release; Control labeling storage and operations to prevent mix-ups; Ensure packaging protects device from damage during processing, shipping, storage, and handling
QSR: Handling and Storage
Procedures to prevent mix-ups, damage, deterioration, contamination during handling
Procedures to control storage areas and stock rooms:
Prevent mix-ups, damage, deterioration, contamination
Ensure obsolete, rejected, deteriorated product is not used or distributed
Authorize product movement to/from storage areas and stock rooms
QSR Controls: Distribution and Installation
Procedures to ensure only devices approved for release are distributed; prevent expired or deteriorated devices from distribution; maintain records of initial consignee
Maintain installation instructions and test procedures; installer document inspection and test results that demonstrate proper installation
Device Master Record (DMR)
For each type of device
Procedures and specification for finished device: device, production process, packaging and labeling, installation, maintenance specification
Device History Record (DHR)
Production history of a finished device or production-run of devices
Manufacturing documentation, testing results, labeling documentation, release/approval documentation
Corrective and Preventative Action (CAPA)
Corrective action - correct product problem that has been identified
Preventative action - prevent a potential problem that could occur in the future
Data from: internal audits; incoming, in-process, and final QC testing; service and repair records; customer feedback
Verify and validate effectiveness of CAPA; need to complete testing periodically to confirm that preventative actions are successful
QSR: Complaint Files
Complaint - any written, electronic, or oral communication that alleges deficiencies in a device after it is released for distribution; deficiencies in: identity, quality, durability, reliability, safety, effectiveness, performance
Maintain procedures for receiving, reviewing, evaluating complaints; records of investigations, determine if reportable to FDA
QSR: Servicing
Procedures required
Service reports must be reviewed to determine whether event represents adverse event reportable to FDA
QSR: Statistical Techniques
Procedures for identifying valid statistical techniques for control of manufacturing processes and product characteristics
Sampling plans based on valid statistical rationale
QSR Records
Records must be maintained for time equivalent to design and expected life of device (a minimum of 2 years from date of release for commercial distribution)
Internal audit reports (management review, quality audit, supplier audit) are not subject to retention requirement
Not required to be provided to the FDA, but must certify that reviews and audits were performed