General Safety and Performance Requirements under the Medical Devices

General Safety and Performance Requirements under the Medical Devices

Course Time 29 Min
Price
$75 Per person

Lecturer

Claire Murphy
Claire Murphy
EAAR Member of the Board, Consulting Partner, Tecno-med Ingenieros, SL, Spain
Academic Background: Degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering
B.E. (Elect.) from the National University of Ireland at UCC, Cork, 1991
Partner at Tecno-med Ingenieros S.L. (1995 – present)
Specialist in medical devices and medical technology regulatory affairs, technical consultancy and quality systems applied to medical technology.
More information at www.tecno-med.es www.tecnologias-sanitarias.com

Additional professional qualifications:
– RAC (devices) certification – Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society RAPS

– American Society for Quality Certified Quality Auditor and Biomedical Auditor (ASQ CQA Biomed)

– Member of SEEIC – Spanish Society for Electromedicine and Clinical Engineering
– Member of the AENOR Subcommittee for Standardization in Electromedicine SC62/209
– Member of the AENOR Committee AEN CTN 111 – ISO 13485
– Tutor for on-line training ToHealth.eu
– Tutor for courses “Quality Systems for the Manufacture of Medical Devices”, “Management and Maintenance of Clinical Equipment” and “Technologies for Healthcare Evaluation” for Masters in Biomedical Engineering at the Polytechnical University of Catalonia and the
University of Barcelona, 2007 – 2010.
– Tutor for the course “CE Marking and Medical Device Regulatory Requirements” for Masters in Bio-nanotechnology at the Barcelona Autonomous University – 2008.

Description

Medical device manufacturers are obliged to demonstrate that their devices meet the General Safety and Performance Requirements (GSPRs) established in Annex I of the MDR. In the past, under the MDD, an Essential Requirements “checklist” was frequently used to show conformity. However, the MDR now requires specific information to be included to verify, validate and justify that GSPRs are met and a similar checklist document may no longer be adequate. In this presentation, we will explore these new requirements and provide insights into how to provide more robust justifications, with and without the benefit of presumption of conformity conferred by common specifications and/or technical standards harmonised with the MDR. In addition, we will look at some common issues related to GSPRs and lessons learned when submitting technical documentation for review. Early engagement with GSPRs to integrate them into design requirements and device specifications is key to ensure that adequate evidence is generated throughout the device development life-cycle to provide the basis for justification. Finally, meeting the GSPRs is an ongoing exercise to be ensured each time that devices are placed on the market. The Regulatory Compliance Strategy applied by the manufacturer therefore needs to include how applicable GSPRs are identified and met on an ongoing basis, in particular in the event of design changes, emerging risks or changes to the related standards.

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