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USA FDA Guide for Consumer & Medical

Regulatory Guide > North America > United States > USA FDA Guide for Consumer & Medical

USA Market Access for Consumer & Medical Products


Center for Devices and Radiological Health


Approvals & Clearances


Radiation-Emitting Products and Procedures


Radiation-emitting products run the gamut from diagnosing serious medical conditions through such things as X-rays and mammograms to helping ensure the safety of airports and office buildings with security X-rays to making modern life a little easier with microwave ovens and cell phones.

Related Links


A-Z List of Regulated Products & Procedures

Food and Drug Administration Links



Home, Business, and Entertainment Products



Medical Imaging

Medical imaging refers to several different technologies that are used to view the human body in order to diagnose, monitor, or treat medical conditions. Each type of technology gives different information about the area of the body being studied or treated, related to possible disease, injury, or the effectiveness of medical treatment.


Additional Information


Additional Information on Medical X-Rays


Security Systems

Security Systems that Emit Radiation
Security systems are products used to prevent harm, crime, or loss.  Many security systems emit radiation to accomplish their primary purpose.  For example some security systems emit ultrasound to detect intrusion into a secure area and others emit x-rays to produce an image used for non-intrusive inspection of containers to detect concealed threats or contraband.

The manufacturers of electronic products that emit radiation used for security are subject to FDA regulation. The applicable regulations depend on the type of radiation emitted and the intended recipient of that radiation.

Non-Intrusive Inspection


Intrusion Detection


Surgical and Therapeutic Products



Tanning

This site is intended to provide a source of general information on skin tanning, ultraviolet (UV) exposure, UV emitting products, and skin protection.

While this site provides general information on UV safety, it is not intended to provide medical advice. If you have questions about your health, the best source of information is your doctor.

The FDA wants consumers to know that UV radiation in tanning devices poses serious health risks. A 2009 report by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), part of the World Health Organization, concludes that tanning devices are more dangerous than previously thought. Exposure to UV radiation, whether from the sun or indoor tanning beds, can cause:


  • Skin cancer
  • Skin burns

  • Premature skin aging
  • Eye damage (both short- and long-term)


Given these risks, the FDA in 2014 required that labeling be included on sunlamp products stating that the products should not be used by anyone younger than 18, and will require specific warnings be included in certain promotional materials for sunlamp products and UV lamps. The new labeling requirements were part of the final order classifying sunlamp products into class II, subject to premarket review.

Because people under age 18 are particularly at risk, the FDA is now proposing to restrict the sunlamp products to people age 18 years old and older, and require that they sign a risk acknowledgement certification before use, and then every 6 months, that states that they have been informed of the risks to health that may result from use of sunlamp products.

Please report Tanning related problems to MedWatch.


More Information


REGULATORY AGENCY

  • Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

REGULATIONS

  • Medical devices distributed in the United Sates are subject to general controls, pre-marketing and post- marketing regulatory controls.
  • Most Class I devices are exempt from 510(k) premarket notification. The manufacturer is required to register their establishment and list their device on the database.
  • Most Class II, but also some Class I and Class III medical devices requiring clearance for US market entry can only attain acceptance via a premarket notification procedure 510(k).A DoC with the MERCOSUR legislation is required for Class I devices.
  • Most Class III devices typically require Pre-Market Approval (PMA).
  • Manufacturers must comply with the Quality System Regulation 21 CFR Part 820.
  • After product approval (PMA) or 510(k) clearance, the FDA can carry out a production site inspection at any time in order to verify that the manufacturer is in compliance with the Quality System Regulation. As a rule, this encompasses management, development, corrective and preventive action, as well as production and process control.

GUIDELINES

  • Manufacturers must register their establishments and list their devices with the FDA.
  • 510(k): A 510(k) submission is based on the comparison of the new device with devices already marketed in the US, which allows the FDA to determine whether a device is safe and effective.
  • PMA: Significant scientific review of the safety and effectiveness of the device.


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