The registration process for in vitro diagnostics (IVDs) in the United States involves several steps regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Below is an overview of the process:
Determine the Classification: IVDs are classified into three categories (Class I, Class II, or Class III) based on risk. The classification determines the regulatory requirements, including the level of oversight needed.
Pre-market Notification (510(k)) or Pre-market Approval (PMA):
Establish a Quality Management System (QMS): Manufacturers must comply with the FDA’s Quality System Regulation (QSR) (21 CFR 820), ensuring that the device is manufactured in accordance with strict quality control standards.
Labeling Requirements: IVDs must comply with the FDA’s labeling regulations, which include providing clear and accurate instructions for use, as well as warnings and other important information.
Registration and Listing:
Post-Market Surveillance: After the device is marketed, manufacturers must monitor and report any adverse events or product defects to the FDA. In some cases, post-market clinical studies or additional regulatory approvals may be required.
Each step may vary depending on the risk classification of the device, and additional requirements may apply for certain types of IVDs (e.g., laboratory-developed tests or home-use tests). It's important to consult with the FDA or a regulatory expert to ensure compliance with all applicable regulations.
Contact Us:
Whatsapp or Wechat:+86 15816864648;email address:hito.lin@grzan.cn