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"Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices & Radiological Health U.S. Food & Drug Administration (240) 276-4040 [email protected]
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"Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

Dec 14, 2015

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Page 1: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

"Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market"

Classification

Heather S. RosecransDirector, 510(k) Staff

Office of Device EvaluationCenter for Devices & Radiological Health

U.S. Food & Drug Administration(240) 276-4040

[email protected]

Page 2: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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What is a 510(k)

Premarket Notification Section 510(k) of FF,D,&C Act 21 CFR 807 Subpart E Submission for Device Premarket Review Allows FDA to Make a Determination Regarding

Substantial Equivalence (SE) “The” classification process for a device

Page 3: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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What a 510(k) Is Not

A Form Establishment Registration (FDA-2891) Device Listing (FDA-2892) Premarket Approval (PMA) Product Development Protocol (PDP) Evaluation of Automatic Class III Designation

(De Novo)

Page 4: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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Medical Device Amendments of 1976 to the FF,D,&C Act

May 28, 1976 Defined a device (201(h) of the Act) Required risk based classification of device

types legally on the market Led to classification of approximately 1,700 different

generic types of devices and grouped into 19 medical specialties

Required premarket review of devices

Page 5: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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Safe Medical Devices Act (SMDA)

1990 – 513(i)

• Substantial Equivalence Defined

– 513(a)(1)(B)• Special Controls

Page 6: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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Food & DrugModernization Act (FDAMA)

1997 – Redefined 510(k) Exemption Criteria for Class I – Added Class II Exemption Criteria– De Novo– SE w/Limitations– Class II Petitions for Exemption

Page 7: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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510(k) & Classification

A 510(k) is the classification process for individual post-amendment devices by:

– Finding the device substantially equivalent (SE) or

– Finding the device not substantially equivalent (NSE)

Page 8: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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510(k) & Classification Determination regarding substantial equivalence:

– NSE (For reasons other than lack of performance data) PMA, PDP, or De Novo

– NSE for lack of performance data a new 510(k) may be submitted for review

– SE To Market

Page 9: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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Substantially Equivalent (SE)

If:– In Comparison to a legally marketed device (that

does not require PMA), it:• Has the same intended use, and• Has the same technological characteristics as the

predicate device,

Or . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 10: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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Has the same intended use, and Has different technological characteristics and the

information in the 510(k):– Does not raise a new question(s) of safety and

effectiveness; and– Demonstrates it is at least as safe and effective as

the predicate.

Substantially Equivalent (SE)

Page 11: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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510(k) & Classification Finding the device not substantially equivalent

(NSE):– automatically places device into class III and requires:

• PMA;• Evaluation of Automatic Class III Designation

(de novo); or• Reclassification before marketing

Page 12: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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Not Substantially Equivalent (NSE)

There is no predicate device; or The device has a new intended use; or The device has different technological

characteristics compared to the predicate device and raises a new type question(s) of safety and effectiveness

*All of the above require no review of data and will

require PMA or De Novo.

Page 13: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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Not Substantially Equivalent (NSE)

The data provided do not demonstrate that the device is at least as safe and effective as the predicate.

*FDA usually asks for additional information at least once prior to determining the device is NSE for lack of data

*The above NSE reason requires review of the data and would require submission of a new 510(k) with new data to demonstrate SE.

Page 14: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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Approximately 80% are found SE

2 – 3% are found NSE

Remaining 510(k)s are usually withdrawn

510(k) & Classification

Page 15: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

04/18/23

Evaluation of Automatic Class III Designation

“de novo” Classification Section 513(f)(2) De novo received within 30 days of receipt of NSE letter

(NSE reason for other than lack of performance data) No predicate/“Low risk” devices 60-day review period Extensions for submission of additional information

granted

Page 16: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

04/18/23

Evaluation of Automatic Class III Designation

“de novo” Classification (cont.) If approved, new device proceeds immediately to market 30 days after the signed approval order, notification is

published in FR New classification regulation established New device becomes new classification/predicate Next person may submit a 510(k) and use de novo as the

predicate

Page 17: "Determining the Regulatory Pathway to Market" Classification Heather S. Rosecrans Director, 510(k) Staff Office of Device Evaluation Center for Devices.

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