how to prepare a 510(k) submission for the fda june 4, · pdf filehow to prepare a 510(k)...
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Slide 1 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
How to prepare a 510(k) Submission for the FDA
June 4, 2015
Slide 2 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Agenda
• Introduction
• Step-by-Step Predicate Selection
• Strategic Considerations
• When You Can’t Identify a Predicate Device
• Substantial Equivalence & New Flow Chart
• 510(k) Project Management
• Q&A
Slide 3 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
510(k) Target Timeline
Slide 4 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
RTA Checklist
4
http://www.fda.gov/downloads/medicaldevices/deviceregulationandguidance/guidancedocuments/ucm315014.pdf
Slide 5 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Acceptance Review & RTA Common Issues
• Results in 1 of 3 paths w/in 15 days of receipt:
– 510(k) is accepted for substantive review or
– 510(k) isn’t accepted for review = RTA or
– 510(k) is under substantive review FDA didn’t complete acceptance review w/in 15 days (Does not happen often, if at all)
• Rate of submissions not accepted (based on RTA)
– FY 2013 – 58%; FY 2014 – 56%
5
Top 15 Criteria most frequently missed by industry
Shelf life (purple) and biocompatibility (peach) are problematic sections
Outcome: increase training to industry to address all criteria, even if not applicable Checklist: http://www.fda.gov/downloads/MedicalDevices/DeviceRegulationandGuidance/GuidanceDocuments/UCM315014.pdf
7
Criteria # Rate
28 – shelf life 54%
9 – prior submissions 47%
36 – performance data 33%
4a – 510(k) summary 32%
17a - labeling 32%
26 – expiration date 32%
30 - biocompatibility 30%
16–comparison to predicate 29%
29 - biocompatibility 29%
8 – Form 3654 28%
18 – prescription use 22%
12- engineering drawings 21%
31- biocompatibility 21%
13c- components/accessory 20%
15a - comparison to
predicate 20%
Results Top 15 Mistakes
Slide 6 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Product Classification
1. Identify a device similar to yours
2. Use the registration and listing database http://bit.ly/CDRH-Registration-Listing-Database
3. Identify the 3-letter product code
4. Click on the code to go to the product
classification page
5. Click on the TPLC link http://bit.ly/FDATPLC
http://medicaldeviceacademy.com/fda-device-classification/
Slide 7 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Find Classification Other Ways http://bit.ly/ProductClassification
Slide 8 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Case Study Example #1
• Topical skin adhesive
• Special controls guidance
• Multiple predicates to choose within the MPN product code
http://medicaldeviceacademy.com/510k-submission-fda-case-study/
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Case Study Example #2
• Pedicle Screw Spinal System, Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis
• Specific Labeling Requirements
• 90 predicates to choose within the OSH product code, but most people only find 3
http://medicaldeviceacademy.com/indications-for-use-case-study/
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Strategic Considerations
• Is It Legally Marketed
• History of Adverse Events
• Intended Use Breadth
• Technological Characteristics & Associated Risks
• Version 1.0, 2.0, 3.0…
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Version 1.0, 2.0, 3.0…
• Establish History of Company with FDA
• Many Small Leaps of Logic vs. One Big Leap
• Clinical Studies in Parallel with 1st Submission
• Earlier Cash Flow
Slide 12 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
When You Can’t Identify a Predicate
1. Clinical Study & PMA
2. De Novo Submission
3. 510(k) Submission
4. Pre-Sub Meeting
5. 513(g) Submission
Slide 13 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Most Critical Sections
• 4 – Indications for Use (1st)
• 5 - 510(k) Summary (4th)
• 10 – Executive Summary (my last)
• 11 - Device Description (2nd)
• 12 – Substantial Equivalence (3rd)
• RTA Checklist is a great quality
Slide 14 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
How FDA Evaluates SE? http://bit.ly/Substantial-Equiv-Guidance
Slide 15 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Predicate Selection
1. Is the predicate device legally marketed?
2. Do the devices have the same intended use?
3. Do the devices have the same technological
characteristics?
4. Do the different technological characteristics raise
different questions of safety and effectiveness?
5. Are the methods of evaluating new/different
characteristics acceptable?
6. Does the data demonstrate substantial
equivalence?
Slide 16 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Legally Marketed?
Registration and listing database
http://bit.ly/CDRH-Registration-Listing-Database
A 510(k) is not enough!
Slide 17 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Technological Characteristics?
• Materials
• Design
• Energy Source
• Other Features
• Same ≠ Equivalent
– Does not raise DIFFERENT issues of safety or effectiveness
– Must be as safe and effective as predicate
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Split Predicates
• 1st Predicate has same intended use
• 2nd Predicate has same technological characteristics
This is not allowed.
Slide 19 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Multiple Predicates Allowed…
• Option 1:
– Two predicates with different technological characteristics, but the same intended use
• Option 2:
– A device with more than one intended use
• Options 3:
– More than one indication under the same intended use
Slide 20 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Examples
• Example 1 – Hemodialysis catheter – Predicate A has same extension design
– Predicate B has same tip design
– Both A & B predicates have the same intended use
• Example 2 – Fracture fixation plate – Predicate A is indicated for middle bone fractures
– Predicate B is indicated for bone tip fractures
– Both A & B predicates are intended for long bone fractures
– New performance testing may be required
Slide 21 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Examples (continued)
• Example 3 – Laser hand piece – Predicate A Er:YAG laser hand piece
– Predicate B Q-Switch Nd:YAG laser hand piece
– Both A & B predicates have the same general intended use of lasers: “incision, excision, ablation, vaporization of soft tissue.”
– New performance testing may be required
– A single predicate could have been used, but the inclusion of a second predicate is helpful in establishing substantial equivalence with regard to specific indications and technological characteristics.
Slide 22 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Examples (continued)
• Example 4 – Multi-parameter monitor
– New monitor includes different technologies
– Predicate for each parameter
– Monitoring of each parameter cannot interfere with the others
– New performance testing may be required
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Examples (continued)
• Example 5 – Temperature measuring urinary catheter
– Urinary catheter is primary predicate
– Thermometer is secondary predicate added as a convenience
– Two predicates fall under different classifications
– The additional feature cannot alter the risk profile of the urinary catheter
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Equivalence Data
• Intended Use
• Technological Characteristics – Materials, Design, Energy Source, Other Features
• Performance Data – Biocompatibility
– Electrical Safety & Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
– Software verification and validation
– Mechanical and acoustic testing
– Animal Study
– Clinical Study
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Section 2 - Table of Contents
• 20 Sections
• Create a Template (http://bit.ly/510k-ToC)
• eCopy Guidance (http://bit.ly/FDA-eCopy)
• RTA Checklist (http://bit.ly/Acceptance-Checklist)
http://bit.ly/510k-Format
Slide 26 of 35
Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Use ToC as Planning Tool
• red = the information does not appear to be available
• yellow = document requires revision and/or reformatting of content
• blue = ready for the client’s review and approval
• green = ready for submission
• Add a column to assign team responsibilities
• Prioritize task completion
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Example of ToC Tool
Section # Description of 510(k) Section Comments Assigned To Target Completion Date
1 Medical Device User Fee Cover Sheet (Form FDA 3601) Missing Client
2 Table of Contents Missing Rob Packard
3
510(k) Cover Letter & CDRH Premarket Review
Submission Cover Sheet
May want to add a confidentiality statement and
need to include coverletter Client
4 Indications for Use Statement
Does not match the predicate - is this more
narrow or just different Rob Packard
5 510(k) Summary or 510(k) Statement
You have both and only need one; there is a new
guidance for 510k summary Client
6 Truthful and Accuracy Statement ok - must be signed Client
7 Class III Summary and Certification need to explain why it's not applicable Rob Packard
8 Financial Certification or Disclosure Statement need to explain why it's not applicable Rob Packard
9 Declarations of Conformity and Summary Reports
Need all the form 3654s completed for each
applicable standard and a summary document--
ideally in tabular format Rob Packard
10 Executive Summary Need to review in detail, but looks good Client
11 Device Description
You might want these to be documents
referenced rather than embedded figures TBD
12 Substantial Equivalence Discussion
Needs lots of work to comply with current
guidance - July 24, 2014 Rob Packard
13 Proposed Labeling
Needs to include PDF of labels and IFU; IFU
needs to include indications for use and it must
match Section 4 exactly Client
14 Sterilization and Shelf Life Missing TBD
15 Biocompatibility Missing TBD
16 Software need to explain why it's not applicable Rob Packard
17 Electromagnetic Compatibility and Electrical Safety need to explain why it's not applicable Rob Packard
18 Performance Testing – Bench
Missing - should include simulated use--maybe
with an anotomical "dummy" TBD
19 Performance Testing – Animal need to explain why it's not applicable Rob Packard
20 Performance Testing – Clinical need to explain why it's not applicable Rob Packard
21 Other N/A N/A
http://medicaldeviceacademy.com/510k-submission-fda-case-study/
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Team Member Selection
• Boilerplate – 1, 3, 6 & non-applicable
• 9 - Declarations of Conformity (FDA Form 3654)
• Biocompatibility & Sterility – 14 & 15
• Software & EMC – 16 & 17
• Labeling - 13
• Performance Testing
– Bench Testing - 18
– Animal Testing - 19
– Clinical Studies – 20 + Sections 7 & 8
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Planning Performance Testing
• Look for a special controls guidance document 1st.
• Look for any device-specific standards (e.g., ASTM F483)
• Review each of the possible 510(k) Summaries carefully
• Order 510(k) submissions through FOI
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Bench Testing
• ASTM testing methods
• Simulated use experiments
• Validation tools (known input data for software/hardware devices)
• Finite Element Analysis (FEA)
• Cadaveric studies
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Animal Studies
• The agency allows rationales for reduction of sample number in order to spare the lives of animals.
• Try to find another submission or 510(k) summary that specifies the number of animals
• Test more than once per animal or your device and the predicate in each animal (i.e., animal is it’s own control)
• Small animal vs. large animal and duration…
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Human Studies • 10-15% of 510(k) submissions require clinical study
data • Steps:
– Study Synopsis – Investigator Package – Protocol Approval – Conduct Study – Summary Report
• Non-significant risk studies do not require IDE • IRB approval is always required • Paper data collection vs. electronic data collection
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
FDA Pre-Sub Meetings
• Guidance released February 18, 2014
• Consultants and RA Experts have used these for years, but weren’t called “pre-sub” meetings
• Do your homework 1st
• In-person vs. Tcon
• Timing = Prior to Performance Testing
• Identify Proposed Predicate Device(s)
http://bit.ly/FDA-Pre-Sub
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Additional Resources • 17 Blogs about 510(k) Submissions
– http://medicaldeviceacademy.com/category/510k/
• 5 On-Demand Webinars – http://medicaldeviceacademy.com/510k-submission-
predicate-device/ – http://medicaldeviceacademy.com/live-webinar-on-510k-
submissions-fda-pre-sub-meetings/ – http://medicaldeviceacademy.com/live-webinar-on-510k-
submissions-substantial-equivalence/ – http://medicaldeviceacademy.com/510k-submission-section-
4-indications-for-use-webinar/ – http://medicaldeviceacademy.com/510k-project-
management-webinar/
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Rob Packard, President
www.MedicalDeviceAcademy.com
Q&A
Rob Packard
+1.802.281.4381
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