The "CE Marking" demonstrates that a product conforms
with the essential requirements set in the EU. This means that
the product is safe and fit for the purpose for which it was made.
As part of the "New Approach" to technical harmonization
in the EU, directives have been established for medical devices.
These directives specify requirements which must be met before
permission is granted to apply the CE marking to your medical
device and placing it on the market. The directives which apply
to medical devices are:
Active Implantable Medical Device Directive
(90/385/EEC)
This directive covers all medical devices, which rely for their functioning on a power supply and are left in the human body. Examples of AIMD's are implantable cardiac pacemakers, implantable nerve stimulators and implantable drug administration devices with or without catheter.
Medical Device Directive (93/42/EEC)
The Medical Device Directive covers most other medical devices
(active and non-active) and their accessories that are not covered
by the first or the third directive. This concerns a large number
of products ranging from walking aids to prosthetic heart valves.
In Vitro Diagnostic Medical Device Directive
(98/79/EC)
The In Vitro Diagnostic Medical Device Directive will cover any
reagent, reagent product, control material, kit, medical device,
instrument, apparatus or system which is intended to be used in-vitro
for the examination of substances derived from the human body.
For more details of the route to acquiring a CE Marking please
click here.
Our services include:
Regulatory Affairs
CE Marking of medical devices conform the European Medical
Device Directive(s)
Choice of your Notified Body
Device classification
Conformity route assessment
Gap analysis
Representing your company to national and international regulatory
authorities