欧盟医疗器械CE认证技术文档编

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文档下载后可定制随意修改，请根据实际需要进行相应的调整和使用，谢谢!并且，本店铺为大家提供各种各样类型的实用资料，如教育随笔、日记赏析、句子摘抄、古诗大全、经典美文、话题作文、工作总结、词语解析、文案摘录、其他资料等等，如想了解不同资料格式和写法，敬请关注!Download tips: This document is carefully compiled by theeditor. I hope that after you download them,they can help yousolve practical problems. The document can be customized andmodified after downloading,please adjust and use it according toactual needs, thank you!In addition, our shop provides you with various types ofpractical materials,such as educational essays, diaryappreciation,sentence excerpts,ancient poems,classic articles,topic composition,work summary,word parsing,copy excerpts,other materials and so on,want to know different data formats andwriting methods,please pay attention!医疗器械CE认证是指符合欧盟医疗器械指令（Medical Devices Directive, MDD）或欧盟医疗器械法规（Medical Devices Regulation, MDR）的医疗器械产品，在欧盟市场销售前，必须通过CE认证。

CE文件清单拟制日期2014年5月17日审核日期2014年5月17日批准日期2014年5月17日版号A生效日期2014年8月1日XX有限公司CE技术文件清单企业简介拟制日期2014年5月17日审核日期2014年5月17日批准日期2014年5月17日版号A生效日期2014年8月1日XX有限公司企业概况关于欧洲代表声明拟制日期2014年5月17日审核日期2014年5月17日批准日期2014年5月17日版号A生效日期2014年8月1日XX有限公司关于确定欧洲代表的声明本公司欧洲代表是XX,地址：XXX联系方式：XXX特此确定声明!职位签名日期产品描述拟制******日期2014年5月17日审核******日期2014年5月17日批准******日期2014年5月17日版号A生效日期2014年8月1日XX有限公司产品描述一、产品性能特性:“”（商品名:）是由有限公司根据市场和临床治疗的需要, 产品中以无机生物活性材料为主要原料而研发生产的XXX医疗产品。

当XXX产品与创面组织接触时，其中具有生物活性的无机生物活性材料与组织发生离子交换，提高创面局部的氧分压和PH值，在表面形成较强的负电势，并通过一系列生化反应，形成一个羟基磷灰石（HCA组成的多孔网状结果组织，能吸附大量与组织再生有关的各种物质，使新生组织得以顺利爬移。

从而达到加速创面愈合的作用。

二、产品适用范围：“****** ”（商品名:******）适用与各种手术及外伤造成的创面，皮肤溃疡及褥疮以及浅H度烧、烫伤的创面愈合。

三、产品主要技术性能及参数：1、产品命名：1．1 产品通用名：******1．2 产品商品名：******2、产品成份：2．1 粉状产品由组成2、2 膏状产品由组成3、产品形式与规格：3．1 产品形式：膏状、粉状3．2产品规格:1）粉状：2) 膏状：,3) 4、主要技术性能及参数：4、1产品外观：粉状产品为。

膏状产品为。

4、2产品装量：粉状产品装量应符合下表规定膏状产品装量应符合下表规定4、3粒度：粉状产品：。

This document is meant purely as a documentation tool and the institutions do not assume any liability for its contents►B DIRECTIVE98/79/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCILof27October1998on in vitro diagnostic medical devices(OJ L331,7.12.1998,p.1)Amended by:Official JournalNo page dateL284131.10.2003►M1Regulation(EC)No1882/2003of the European Parliament and of theCouncil of29September2003L1881418.7.2009►M2Regulation(EC)No596/2009of the European Parliament and of theCouncil of18June2009Corrected by:►C1Corrigendum,OJ L22,29.1.1999,p.75(98/79/EC)►C2Corrigendum,OJ L6,10.1.2002,p.70(98/79/EC)DIRECTIVE98/79/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENTAND OF THE COUNCILof27October1998on in vitro diagnostic medical devicesTHE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION,Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Community,and in particular Article100a thereof,Having regard to the proposal from the Commission(1),Having regard to the opinion of the Economic and Social Committee(2),Acting in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article189b of the Treaty(3),(1)Whereas measures should be adopted for the smooth operation ofthe internal market;whereas the internal market is an area without internal frontiers in which the free movement of goods, persons,services and capital is ensured;(2)Whereas the content and scope of the laws,regulations andadministrative provisions in force in the Member States with regard to the safety,health protection and performance,charac-teristics and authorisation procedures for in vitro diagnostic medical devices are different;whereas the existence of such disparities creates barriers to trade,and whereas the need to establish harmonised rules has been confirmed by a comparative survey of national legislations carried out on behalf of the Commission;(3)Whereas the harmonisation of national legislation is the onlymeans of removing such barriers to free trade and of preventing new barriers from arising;whereas this objective cannot be achieved in a satisfactory manner by other means by the indi-vidual Member States;whereas this Directive lays down only such requirements as are necessary and sufficient to ensure, under the best safety conditions,free movement of the in vitro diagnostic medical devices to which it applies;(4)Whereas the harmonised provisions must be distinguished frommeasures adopted by the Member States to manage the funding of public health and sickness insurance schemes relating directly or indirectly to such devices;whereas,therefore,the harmonised provisions do not affect the ability of the Member States to implement such measures provided that they comply with Community law;(5)Whereas in vitro diagnostic medical devices should providepatients,users and third parties with a high level of health protection and attain the performance levels originally attributed to them by the manufacturer;whereas,therefore,maintenance or improvement of the level of health protection attained in the Member States is one of the main objectives of this Directive;(6)Whereas,in accordance with the principles set out in the Councilresolution of7May1985on a new approach to technical harmo-nisation and standards(4),rules regarding the design,manufacture(1)OJ C172,7.7.1995,p.21and OJ C87,18.3.1997,p.9.(2)OJ C18,22.1.1996,p.12.(3)Opinion of the European Parliament of12March1996(OJ C96,1.4.1996,p.31),Council common position of23March1998(OJ C178,10.6.1998, p.7)and Decision of the European Parliament of18June1998(OJ C210,6.7.1998).Council Decision of5October1998.(4)OJ C136,4.6.1985,p.1.and packaging of relevant products must be confined to the provisions required to meet the essential requirements;whereas, because they are essential,such requirements should replace the corresponding national provisions;whereas the essential requirements,including requirements to minimise and reduce risks,should be applied with discretion,taking into account the technology and practice at the time of design and technical and economic considerations compatible with a high level of protection of health and safety;(7)Whereas the major part of medical devices are covered by CouncilDirective90/385/EEC of20June1990on the approximation of laws relating to active implantable medical devices(1)and Council Directive93/42/EEC of14June1993concerning medical devices(2)with the exclusion of in vitro diagnostic medical devices;whereas this Directive seeks to extend the harmo-nisation to in vitro diagnostic medical devices and whereas,in the interest of uniform Community rules,this Directive is based largely on the provisions of the said two Directives;(8)Whereas instruments,apparatus,appliances,materials or otherarticles,including software,which are intended to be used for research purposes,without any medical objective,are not regarded as devices for performance evaluation;(9)Whereas,although internationally certified reference materialsand materials used for external quality assessment schemes are not covered by this Directive,calibrators and control materials needed by the user to establish or verify performances of devices are in vitro diagnostic medical devices;(10)Whereas,having regard to the principle of subsidiarity,reagentswhich are produced within health-institution laboratories for use in that environment and are not subject to commercialtransactions are not covered by this Directive;(11)Whereas,however,devices that are manufactured and intended tobe used in a professional and commercial context for purposes of medical analysis without being marketed are subject to this Directive;(12)Whereas mechanical laboratory equipment especially designed forin vitro diagnostic examinations falls within the scope of this Directive and whereas,therefore,in order to harmonise the relevant directives,Directive98/37/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of22June1998on the approx-imation of the laws of the Member States relating to machinery(3),should be appropriately amended to bring it into line with this Directive;(13)Whereas this Directive should include requirements regarding thedesign and manufacture of devices emitting ionizing radiation;whereas this Directive does not affect the application of Council Directive96/29/Euratom of13May1996laying down basic safety standards for the protection of the health of workers and the general public against the dangers arising from ionising radiation(4); (14)Whereas,since electromagnetic compatibility aspects form anintegral part of the essential requirements of this Directive, Council Directive89/336/EEC of2May1989on the approxi-mation of the laws of the Member States relating to electro-magnetic compatibility(5)does not apply;(1)OJ L189,20.7.1990,p.17.Directive as last amended by Directive93/68/EEC(OJ L220,30.8.1993,p.1).(2)OJ L169,12.7.1993,p.1.(3)OJ L207,23.7.1998,p.1.(4)OJ L159,29.6.1996,p.1.(5)OJ L139,23.5.1989,p.19.Directive as last amended by Directive93/68/EEC(OJ L220,30.8.1993,p.1).(15)Whereas,in order to ease the task of proving conformity with theessential requirements and to enable conformity to be verified,it is desirable to have harmonised standards in respect of the prevention of risks associated with the design,manufacture and packaging of medical devices;whereas such harmonised standards are drawn up by private-law bodies and should retain their status as non-mandatory texts;whereas,to this end,the European Committee for Standardisation(CEN)and the European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardisation (Cenelec)are recognised as the competent bodies for the adoption ofharmonised standards in accordance with the general guidelines on cooperation between the Commission and those two bodies signed on13November1984;(16)Whereas,for the purpose of this Directive,a harmonised standardis a technical specification(European standard of harmonisation document)adopted,on a mandate from the Commission,by CEN or Cenelec or by both of those bodies in accordance with Directive98/34/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of22June1998laying down a procedure for the provision of information in the field of technical standards and regulations(1),and pursuant to the abovementioned general guidelines;(17)Whereas,by way of exception to the general principles,thedrawing up of common technical specifications takes account of a current practice in some Member States whereby for selected devices mainly used for the evaluation of the safety of blood supply and of organ donation,such specifications are adopted by the public authorities;whereas it is appropriate that these particular specifications should be replaced by common technical specifications;whereas these common technical specifi-cations can be used for performance evaluation and reevaluation;(18)Whereas scientific experts from various interested parties couldbe involved in the drafting of common technical specifications and in the examination of other specific or general questions; (19)Whereas manufacturing,as covered by this Directive,alsoincludes the packaging of the medical device,insofar as such packaging is related to the safety and performance aspects of this device;(20)Whereas certain devices have a limited life owing to the declinein their performance over time,which is related,for example,to the deterioriation in their physical or chemical properties, including the sterility or integrity of the packaging;whereas the manufacturer should determine and indicate the period during which the device will perform as intended;whereas the labelling should indicate the date until which the device or one of its components can be used with complete safety;(21)Whereas,in Decision93/465/EEC of22July1993concerningthe modules for the various phases of the conformity assessment procedures and the rules for the affixing and use of the CE conformity marking,which are intended to be used in the technical harmonisation directives(2),the Council laid down harmonised conformity assessment procedures;whereas the details added to these modules are justified by the nature of the verification required for in vitro diagnostic medical devices and by the need for consistency with Directives90/385/EEC and 93/42/EEC;(22)Whereas it is necessary,essentially for the purpose of theconformity assessment procedures,to group in vitro diagnostic(1)OJ L204,21.7.1998,p.37.Directive as last amended by Directive98/48/EC(OJ L217,5.8.1998,p.18).(2)OJ L220,30.8.1993,p.23.medical devices into two main product classes;whereas,since the large majority of such devices do not constitute a direct risk to patients and are used by competently trained professionals,and the results obtained can often be confirmed by other means,the conformity assessment procedures can be carried out,as a general rule,under the sole responsibility of the manufacturer;whereas, taking account of existing national regulations and of notifi-cations received following the procedure laid down in Directive 98/34/EC,the intervention of notified bodies is needed only for defined devices,the correct performance of which is essential to medical practice and the failure of which can cause a serious risk to health;(23)Whereas,among the in vitro diagnostic medical devices forwhich intervention of a notified body is required,the groups of products used in blood transfusion and the prevention of AIDS and certain types of hepatitis require a conformity assessment guaranteeing,with a view to their design and manufacture,an optimum level of safety and reliability;(24)Whereas the list of in vitro diagnostic medical devices to besubjected to third-party conformity assessment needs updating, taking account of technological progress and of developments in the field of health protection;whereas such updating measures must be taken in line with procedure III(a)as laid down in Council Decision87/373/EEC of13July1987laying down the procedures for the exercise of implementing powers conferred on the Commission(1);(25)Whereas an agreement on a modus vivendi between the EuropeanParliament,the Council and the Commission concerning the implementing measures for acts adopted in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article189b of the Treaty was reached on20December1994(2);(26)Whereas medical devices should,as a general rule,bear the CEmarking indicating their conformity with the provisions of this Directive to enable them to move freely within the Community and to be put into service in accordance with their intended purpose;(27)Whereas manufacturers will be able,when the intervention of anotified body is required,to choose from a list of bodies published by the Commission;whereas,although Member States do not have an obligation to designate such notified bodies,they must ensure that bodies designated as notified bodies comply with the assessment criteria laid down in this Directive;(28)Whereas the director and staff of the notified bodies should not,themselves or through an intermediary,have any interest in the establishments subject to assessment and verification which is likely to compromise their independence;(29)Whereas the competent authorities in charge of marketsurveillance should be able,particularly in emergencies,to contact the manufacturer or his authorised representative estab-lished in the Community,in order to take any protection measures that should prove necessary;whereas cooperation and exchange of information between Member States are necessary with a view to uniform application of this Directive,in particular for the purpose of market surveillance;whereas to that end it is necessary to establish and manage a database containing data on manufacturers and their authorised representatives,on devices placed on the market,on certificates issued,suspended or withdrawn,and on the vigilance procedure;whereas a system(1)OJ L197,18.7.1987,p.33.(2)OJ C102,4.4.1996,p.1.of adverse incident reporting(vigilance procedure)constitutes a useful tool for surveillance of the market,including the performance of new devices;whereas information obtained from the vigilance procedure as well as from external quality assessment schemes is useful for decision-making on classifi-cation of devices;(30)Whereas it is essential that manufacturers notify the competentauthorities of the placing on the market of‘new products’with regard both to the technology used and the substances to be analysed or other parameters;whereas this is true in particular of high-density DNA probe devices(known as micro-chips)used in genetic screening;(31)Whereas,when a Member State considers that,as regards a givenproduct or group of products,it is necessary,in order to protect health and safety and/or ensure compliance with the imperatives of public health,in accordance with Article36of the Treaty,to prohibit or restrict their availability or to subject it to special conditions,it may take any transitional measures that are necessary and justified;whereas,in such cases,the Commission consults the interested parties and the Member States and,if the national measures are justified,adopts the necessary Community measures,in accordance with procedure III(a)as laid down in Decision87/373/EEC;(32)Whereas this Directive covers in vitro diagnostic medical devicesmanufactured from tissues,cells or substances of human origin;whereas it does not refer to the other medical devices manu-factured using substances of human origin;whereas,therefore, work will have to continue in this connection in order to produce Community legislation as soon as possible;(33)Whereas,in view of the need to protect the integrity of thehuman person during the sampling,collection and use of substances derived from the human body,it is appropriate to apply the principles laid down in the Convention of the Council of Europe for the protection of human rights and dignity of the human being with regard to the application of biology and medicine;whereas,furthermore,national regulations relating to ethics continue to apply;(34)Whereas,in the interests of overall consistency betweendirectives on medical devices,some of the provisions of this Directive should be incorporated into Directive93/42/EEC, which needs to be amended accordingly;(35)Whereas it is necessary to draw up as quickly as possible thelegislation which is lacking on medical devices manufactured using substances of human origin,HAVE ADOPTED THIS DIRECTIVE:Article1Scope,definitions1.This Directive shall apply to in vitro diagnostic medical devices and their accessories.For the purposes of this Directive,accessories shall be treated as in vitro diagnostic medical devices in their own right.Both in vitro diagnostic medical devices and accessories shall hereinafter be termed devices.2.For the purposes of this Directive,the following definitions shall apply:(a)‘medical device’means any instrument,apparatus,appliance,material or other article,whether used alone or in combination,including the software necessary for its proper application, intended by the manufacturer to be used for human beings for the purpose of:—diagnosis,prevention,monitoring,treatment or alleviation of disease,—diagnosis,monitoring,treatment,alleviation or compensation for an injury or handicap,—investigation,replacement or modification of the anatomy or of a physiological process,—control of conception,and which does not achieve its principal intended action in or on the human body by pharmacological,immunological or metabolic means,but which may be assisted in its function by such means;(b)‘in vitro diagnostic medical device’means any medical devicewhich is a reagent,reagent product,calibrator,control material, kit,instrument,apparatus,equipment,or system,whether used alone or in combination,intended by the manufacturer to be used in vitro for the examination of specimens,including blood and tissue donations,derived from the human body,solely or principally for the purpose of providing information:—concerning a physiological or pathological state,or—concerning a congenital abnormality,or—to determine the safety and compatibility with potential reci-pients,or—to monitor therapeutic measures.Specimen receptacles are considered to be in vitro diagnostic medical devices.‘Specimen receptacles’are those devices, whether vacuum-type or not,specifically intended by their manu-facturers for the primary containment and preservation of specimens derived from the human body for the purpose of in vitro diagnostic examination.Products for general laboratory use are not in vitro diagnostic medical devices unless such products,in view of their character-istics,are specifically intended by their manufacturer to be used for in vitro diagnostic examination;(c)‘accessory’means an article which,whilst not being an in vitrodiagnostic medical device,is intended specifically by its manu-facturer to be used together with a device to enable that device to be used in accordance with its intended purpose.For the purposes of this definition,invasive sampling devices or those which are directly applied to the human body for the purpose of obtaining a specimen within the meaning of Directive93/42/EEC shall not be considered to be accessories to in vitro diagnostic medical devices;(d)‘device for self-testing’means any device intended by the manu-facturer to be able to be used by lay persons in a home envir-onment;(e)‘device for performance evaluation’means any device intendedby the manufacturer to be subject to one or more performance evaluation studies in laboratories for medical analyses or in other appropriate environments outside his own premises;(f)‘manufacturer’means the natural or legal person with responsi-bility for the design,manufacture,packaging and labelling of a device before it is placed on the market under his own name, regardless of whether these operations are carried out by that person himself or on his behalf by a third party.The obligations of this Directive to be met by manufacturers also apply to the natural or legal person who assembles,packages, processes,fully refurbishes and/or labels one or more ready-made products and/or assigns to them their intended purpose as devices with a view to their being placed on the market under his own name.This subparagraph does not apply to the person who,while not a manufacturer within the meaning of the first subparagraph, assembles or adapts devicesalready on the market to their intended purpose for an individual patient;(g)‘authorised representative’means any natural or legal personestablished in the Community who,explicitly designated by the manufacturer,acts and may be addressed by authorities and bodies in the Community instead of the manufacturer with regard to the latter's obligations under this Directive;(h)‘intended purpose’means the use for which the device isintended according to the data supplied by the manufacturer on the labelling,in the instructions for use and/or in promotional materials;(i)‘placing on the market’means the first making available in returnfor payment or free of charge of a device other than a device intended for performance evaluation with a view to distribution and/or use on the Community market,regardless of whether it is new or fully refurbished;(j)‘putting into service’means the stage at which a device has been made available to the final user as being ready for use on the Community market for the first time for its intended purpose.3.For the purposes of this Directive,calibration and control materials refer to any substance,material or article intended by their manufacturer either to establish measurement relationships or to verify the performance characteristics of a device in conjunction with the intended use of that device.4.For the purposes of this Directive,the removal,collection and use of tissues,cells and substances of human origin shall be governed,in relation to ethics,by the principles laid down in the Convention of the Council of Europe for the protection of human rights and dignity of the human being with regard to the application of biology and medicine and by any Member States regulations on this matter.5.This Directive shall not apply to devices manufactured and used only within the same health institution and on the premises of their manufacture or used on premises in the immediate vicinity without having been transferred to another legal entity.This does not affect the right of Member State to subject such activities to appropriate protection requirements.6.This Directive shall not affect national laws which provide for the supply of devices by a medical prescription.7.This Directive is a specific directive within the meaning of Article2(2)of Directive89/336/EEC,which shall cease to apply to devices which have complied with this Directive.Article2Placing on the market and putting into service Member States shall take all necessary steps to ensure that devices may be placed on the market and/or put into service only if they comply with the requirements laid down in this Directive when duly supplied and properly installed,maintained and used in accordance with their intended purpose.This involves the obligation of Member States to monitor the security and quality of these devices.This Article applies also to devices made available for performance evaluation.Article3Essential requirementsDevices must meet the essential requirements set out in Annex I which apply to them,taking account of the intended purpose of the devices concerned.Article4Free movement1.Member States shall not create any obstacle to the placing on the market or the putting into service within their territory of devices bearing the CE marking provided for in Article16if these devices have undergone conformity assessment in accordance with Article9.2.Member States shall not create any obstacle to devices intended for performance evaluation being made available for that purpose to the laboratories or other institutions listed in the statement referred to in Annex VIII if they meet the conditions laid down in Article9(4)and Annex VIII.3.At trade fairs,exhibitions,demonstrations,scientific or technical gatherings,etc.Member States shall not create any obstacle to the showing of devices which do not conform to this Directive,provided that such devices are not used on specimens taken from the participants and that a visible sign clearly indicates that such devicescannot be marketed or put into service until they have been made to comply.4.Member States may require the information to be supplied pursuant to Annex I,part B,section8to be in their official language (s)when a device reaches the final user.Provided that safe and correct use of the device is ensured,Member States may authorise the information referred to in the first subpar-agraph to be in one or more other official Community language(s).In the application of this provision,Member States shall take into account the principle of proportionality and,in particular:(a)whether the information can be supplied by harmonised symbols orrecognised codes or other measures;(b)the type of user anticipated for the device.5.Where the devices are subject to other directives concerning other aspects which also provide for the affixing of the CE marking,the latter shall indicate that the devices also fulfil the provisions of the other directives.However,should one or more of these directives allow the manu-facturer,during a transitional period,to choose which arrangements to apply,the CE marking shall indicate that the devices fulfil the provisions only of those directives applied by the manufacturer.In this case,the particulars of these directives,as published in the Official Journal of the European Communities,must be given in the documents,notices or instructions required by the directives and accom-panying such devices.Article5Reference to standards1.Member States shall presume compliance with the essential requirements referred to in Article3in respect of devices which are in conformity with the relevant national standards transposing the harmonised standards the reference numbers of which have been published in the Official Journal of the European Communities;Member States shall publish the reference numbers of such nationalstandards.2.If a Member State or the Commission considers that theharmonised standards do not entirely meet the essential requirementsreferred to in Article3,the measures to be taken by the MemberStates with regard to these standards and the publication referred to inparagraph1of this Article shall be adopted by the procedure defined inArticle6(2).3.Member States shall presume compliance with the essentialrequirements referred to in Article3in respect of devices designedand manufactured in conformity with common technical specificationsdrawn up for the devices in List A of Annex II and,where necessary,the devices in List B of Annex II.These specifications shall establishappropriate performance evaluation and re-evaluation criteria,batchrelease criteria,reference methods and reference materials.The common technical specifications shall be adopted in accordancewith the procedure mentioned in Article7(2)and be published in theOfficial Journal of the European Communities.Manufacturers shall as a general rule be required to comply with thecommon technical specifications;if for duly justified reasons manufac-turers do not comply with those specifications they must adopt solutionsof a level at least equivalent thereto.Where,in this Directive,reference is made to harmonised standards,thisis also meant to refer to the common technical specifications.▼M1Article6Committee on Standards and Technical Regulations1.The Commission shall be assisted by the Committee set up byArticle5of Directive98/34/EC(hereinafter referred to as‘theCommittee’).2.Where reference is made to this Article,Articles3and7ofDecision1999/468/EC(1)shall apply,having regard to the provisionsof Article8thereof.3.The Committee shall adopt its rules of procedure.▼M2Article71.The Commission shall be assisted by the Committee set up byArticle6(2)of Directive90/385/EEC.2.Where reference is made to this paragraph,Articles5and7ofCouncil Decision1999/468/EC(2)shall apply,having regard to theprovisions of Article8thereof.The period laid down in Article5(6)of Decision1999/468/EC shall beset at three months.3.Where reference is made to this paragraph,Article5a(1)to(4)andArticle7of Decision1999/468/EC shall apply,having regard to theprovisions of Article8thereof.4.Where reference is made to this paragraph,Article5a(1),(2),(4)and(6)and Article7of Decision1999/468/EC shall apply,havingregard to the provisions of Article8thereof.(1)Council Decision1999/468/EC of28June1999laying down the proceduresfor the exercise of implementing powers conferred on the Commission(OJL184,17.7.1999,p.23).(2)OJ L184,17.7.1999,p.23.。

医疗器械CE认证医疗器械CE认证范本：1. 前言1.1 引言在欧洲市场销售医疗器械，需要获得符合欧盟相关法规的认证，即CE标志。

本文档旨在提供医疗器械CE认证所需的详细信息和指导，以确保医疗器械符合欧洲法规的要求。

1.2 目的本文档的目的是指导医疗器械制造商和供应商进行CE认证的流程和要求，以便他们能够将产品合法地引入欧洲市场。

本文档涵盖医疗器械CE认证的必要步骤和相关法规要求。

2. CE认证概述2.1 CE认证的定义CE认证是指医疗器械制造商符合欧洲关于医疗器械的法规和标准，并对其产品取得CE标志的过程。

2.2 CE认证的适用范围CE认证适用于所有希望将其医疗器械销售到欧洲市场的制造商和供应商。

3. CE认证流程3.1 准备阶段3.1.1 制定CE认证计划制造商需要对准备CE认证的步骤、时间和资源进行规划。

3.1.2 确定适用的法规和标准制造商需要确定适用于其医疗器械的法规和标准，以确保产品符合欧洲要求。

3.2 文件准备阶段3.2.1 技术文件编制制造商需要编制包含设计、制造、性能和质量控制等方面的技术文件。

3.2.2 售后文件编制制造商需要编制包含产品使用说明、维修保养手册等售后文件。

3.3 测试和评估阶段3.3.1 进行必要的测试制造商需要根据适用的欧洲标准对医疗器械进行必要的测试和验证。

3.3.2 进行风险评估制造商需要根据适用的欧洲法规对医疗器械的风险进行评估，并采取相应的措施来降低风险。

3.4 申请和证书颁发阶段3.4.1 编制技术文件摘要制造商需要编制包含关键信息的技术文件摘要，用于申请CE认证。

3.4.2 选择认证机构制造商需要选择一家经认可的认证机构进行CE认证的评估和审核。

3.4.3 提交申请资料制造商需要向选择的认证机构提交申请文件和相关资料。

3.4.4 审核和评估认证机构将对提交的申请资料进行审核和评估，包括技术文件的内容和合规性。

3.4.5 颁发CE证书认证机构在审核通过后，颁发CE证书，证明医疗器械符合欧洲相关法规和标准的要求。

ce 医疗器械使用说明书
CE认证的医疗器械使用说明书应包括以下内容：
1. 器械的预期用途：明确说明器械的适应症、禁忌症、患者目标群体和预期用户。

2. 临床收益规范：如适用，提供预期的临床收益规范。

3. 器械的性能特征：详细描述器械的性能特点，以便医疗保健专业人员了解器械的特性和功能。

4. 软件和附件选择：如适用，提供信息用于医疗保健专业人员验证器械是否合适，并选择相应的软件和附件。

5. 剩余风险、禁忌症和不良副作用：明确说明任何剩余风险、禁忌症和任何不良副作用，包括传达给患者的关于这方面的信息。

6. 使用者要求：说明使用者要求适当使用该装置的规格，例如，若器械具有测定功能，提供其所要求的准确度。

7. 预处理或处理细节：在准备使用之前或在其使用（例如，灭菌、最终组装、校准等）期间器械的任何预处理或处理的细节，包括确保患者安全所需的消毒水平和实现所需消毒水平所需的所有可用方法。

8. 特定资格要求：说明对特殊设备、特殊培训或设备用户和/或其他人的特
定资格的任何要求。

以上内容仅供参考，具体应基于制造商的风险管理文档的特定部分，详细说明这些特征和技术因素。

欧盟医疗器械CE认证技术文档编
首先，技术规格是文档的基础，它包含了产品的功能和性能要求，以
及标准和法规的引用。

技术规格应该根据相关的法规和标准来编写，明确
产品的设计目标和技术要求。

其次，设计文件是产品开发过程中的重要文件，包括了产品的整体设计、系统和组件设计，以及相关的风险控制措施和测试计划等。

设计文件
要详细描述产品的结构和功能，以便于后续的验证和评估。

验证是产品开发和认证过程中必不可少的一步，它用于确认产品符合
技术规格和设计文件的要求。

验证的内容包括性能测试、电磁兼容性测试、生物兼容性测试等。

验证报告是验证过程中产生的文件，记录了测试过程、结果和结论，以及对测试结果的评估和建议。

最后，技术文件是医疗器械CE认证的重要组成部分，它是对产品设计、验证和评估过程的总结和记录。

技术文件要包含所有必要的信息和数据，以便于监管机构对产品进行评估和审核。

技术文件的具体要求由欧盟
医疗器械指令规定，并根据具体的产品类型和风险等级进行调整。

总结起来，欧盟医疗器械CE认证技术文档编写是一个复杂而繁琐的
工作，需要对法规和标准有深入的了解，以及严谨的技术和工程能力。

编
写技术文件需要仔细、准确地记录产品的设计和验证过程，以及风险评估
结果和控制措施。

只有通过严格的技术文档编写和审核，才能确保产品符
合欧盟相关法规和标准的要求，获得医疗器械CE认证。

医疗产品TCF技术文件编写技术服务
TCF文件是医疗器械向欧盟市场做CE认证，需要提供的一套技术文件。

是欧盟医疗器械指令中很重要的一个事项，它的目的是要求企业准备充份的技术资料和证明，供主管机关抽查，或发生诉讼纠纷时使用。

各欧盟指令对于" 技术文件" 的要求有所差别，在这里谨以中国出口企业最常用的“医疗器械”的要求为例，加以说明。

主要内容如下：
1 、产品名称、分类及引用标准条款的简要描述
2 、产品概述（包括类型和预期用途）
3 、使用该产品的调和标准/ 或其它标准
4 、风险分析评估结论和预防措施（EN1441 产品服务危险分析报告）
5 、生产质量控制
产品资料和控制文档（包括产品生产工艺流程图）
产品的灭菌方法和确认的描述
灭菌验证
产品质量控制措施
产品稳定性和效期的描述
6 、包装和标识
7 、技术评价
8 、潜在风险评价
产品潜在风险测试报告及相关文献
潜在风险的概要及权威观点
9 、临床评价
产品临床测试报告及相关文献
临床使用概述及权威观点
附1 、产品出厂检测报告
附2 、产品型式检测报告
附3 、基本要求检查表。