Intended Use
Mapping of Requirements to Document Sections
| MDR Class | MDR Section | Document Section |
|---|---|---|
| (All) | Annex II, 1.1 a) - d), h), i) | (All) |
| ISO 14971:2019 Section | Document Section |
|---|---|
| 5.2 | (All) |
| IEC 62366-1:2015 Section | Document Section |
|---|---|
| 5.1 | (All) |
Product
- Name: <product name>
- Version: <product version>
- Basic UDI-DI: <insert UDI-DI, if/when available>
Intended Use
Describe the core medical functionality of your device and how it treats, diagnoses or alleviates a disease.
Keep it high-level so that this description is true for as long as possible even when the device is updated.
Intended Medical Indication
Describe the condition(s) and/or disease(s) to be screened, monitored, treated, diagnosed, or prevented by
your software. Importantly, also list exclusion criteria: Maybe patients with a certain diagnosis should not
be using your device.
Contraindications
List anything that you want to explicitly exclude from your intended use.
Patient Population
Describe the patient population your software is intended to be used on. Note that this may overlap with the
user profile (section below), but not necessarily. Your software could be used by physicians to diagnose
diseases in patients, so in that case, they don't overlap. Some ideas for characteristics to describe: Age
group, weight range, health, condition(s).
User Profile
Describe the typical user of the software. Some ideas could be: Qualifications, prior training (for your
software), technical proficiency, time spent using the software.
Use Environment Including Software/Hardware
Describe the typical use environment. What sort of devices is this running on? Does the software only run on
one device or multiple devices? Is it loud and chaotic like in an emergency ward? How's the lighting?Also, add other software or hardware which is required by your device. Most commonly, apps require users to
have a smartphone with a compatible operating system (iOS / Android).
Operating Principle
It's kind of a stretch to describe the "operating principle" of software. I guess this makes more sense for
hardware devices. In any case, I'd just generally state what sort of input goes in and what output comes
out, e.g. you could be processing images and returning diagnoses.
The device is stand-alone software. It receives input from the user and outputs information.
Part of the Body / Type of Tissue Interacted With
The device is stand-alone software. It receives input from the user and outputs information. It doesn't come
in contact with tissue or bodily fluids.
Variants / Accessories
Describe variants and/or accessories of/to this device, if applicable. For typical stand-alone software of
startups, this shouldn't be applicable.
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