BSI PD ISO/TS 17137:2021 – TC
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Tracked Changes. Cardiovascular implants and extracorporeal systems. Cardiovascular absorbable implants
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2021 | 104 |
This document establishes design evaluation requirements and recommendations for absorbable cardiovascular implants used to treat vessels and/or the vascular space within the circulatory system, including the heart and all vasculature. This document is intended to supplement device-specific standards by providing guidelines specific for either absorbable implants or components, or both.
This document is applicable to implants in direct contact with the cardiovascular system, where the intended action is upon the circulatory system. This document does not address the specific evaluation of issues associated with viable tissues, viable cells, and/or implants with non-viable biological materials and their derivatives. Additionally, procedures and devices used prior to and following the introduction of the absorbable cardiovascular implant (e.g. balloon angioplasty devices) are excluded from the scope of this document if they do not affect the absorption aspects of the implant. A cardiovascular absorbable implant can incorporate substance(s) which, if used separately, can be considered to be a medicinal product (drug product) but the action of the medicinal substance is ancillary to that of the implant and supports the primary mode of action of the implant.
Some aspects of absorbable components of cardiovascular device-drug combination products (e.g. coatings) in their connection with drug-related aspects of the device are addressed in ISO 12417-1 .
An explanation of the nomenclature of absorb, degrade and related terms can be found in Annex A.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
60 | National foreword |
65 | Foreword |
66 | Introduction |
67 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
68 | 3 Terms and definitions 4 Device design, fabrication, packaging, and use considerations 4.1 Classification |
69 | 4.2 Intended clinical performance 4.3 Intended clinical use 4.4 Materials |
70 | 4.5 Packaging, labelling and sterilization 4.5.1 Packaging 4.5.2 Labelling |
71 | 4.5.3 Sterilization |
72 | 4.6 Product shelf-life considerations 4.6.1 General information 4.6.2 Real-time aging |
73 | 4.6.3 Accelerated aging 4.7 Risk management 4.7.1 General 4.7.2 Failure modes |
74 | 4.7.3 Risk mitigation 4.7.4 Specific aspects for absorbable implants |
75 | 5 Design evaluation 5.1 Evaluation overview and general considerations 5.1.1 Overview |
77 | 5.1.2 General considerations |
78 | 5.2 In vitro procedural evaluation 5.2.1 Summary of in vitro evaluation steps |
79 | 5.2.2 Conditioning of test samples 5.2.3 Assessment of delivery and placement |
80 | 5.2.4 Assessment of initial function post-deployment 5.3 In vitro degradation evaluation 5.3.1 General |
81 | 5.3.2 Sample conditioning 5.3.3 Mechanical evaluation |
82 | 5.3.4 Cyclic fatigue durability evaluation |
83 | 5.3.5 Physical and chemical degradation evaluation |
86 | 5.3.6 Imaging compatibility evaluation 5.4 Biological evaluation 5.4.1 General considerations |
87 | 5.4.2 Particulate observation, measurement and assessment — In vivo 5.4.3 Sterilization considerations |
88 | 5.4.4 Drug-device combination product considerations 5.5 In vitro-in vivo correlation (IVIVC) 5.6 In vivo preclinical evaluation 5.6.1 Purpose |
89 | 5.6.2 Specific objectives |
90 | 5.6.3 Protocol |
92 | 5.6.4 Data collection 5.6.5 Test report and additional information |
93 | 5.7 Clinical evaluation 5.7.1 Purpose 5.7.2 Specific objectives |
94 | 5.7.3 Clinical investigation plan (CIP) |
95 | 5.7.4 Data collection 5.7.5 Final report 5.8 Post-market surveillance 5.9 Select clinical trials of absorbable cardiovascular implants |
97 | Annex A (informative) Explanation on nomenclature of absorb, degrade and related terms |
98 | Bibliography |