RecallHawk

GEM Hemochron 100 System, GEM Hemochron 100 Activated Clotting Time Plus Test (ACT+), GEM Hemochron 100 Low Range Activa

Accriva Diagnostics, Inc.

Summary

Accriva Diagnostics, Inc. received 510(k) clearance for GEM Hemochron 100 System, GEM Hemochron 100 Activated Clotting Time Plus Test (ACT+), GEM Hemochron 100 Low Range Activated Clotting Time Test (ACT-LR), directCHECK ACT+ Whole Blood Control, Level 1 and Level 2, directCHECK ACT-LR Whole Blood Control, Level 1 and Level 2, a JPA device. Cleared on 2021-12-29.

Details

Source

510(k) Clearance

External ID

K202101

Action Date

2021-12-29

Status

Traditional

Category

device

Product Code

JPA

Product Description

GEM Hemochron 100 System, GEM Hemochron 100 Activated Clotting Time Plus Test (ACT+), GEM Hemochron 100 Low Range Activated Clotting Time Test (ACT-LR), directCHECK ACT+ Whole Blood Control, Level 1 and Level 2, directCHECK ACT-LR Whole Blood Control, Level 1 and Level 2. Product code: JPA.

Context & Analysis

A 510(k) clearance means the FDA determined this device is substantially equivalent to a legally marketed device. This is one of 403 device clearances issued this month. Accriva Diagnostics, Inc. has received 2 total clearances in our database.

Accriva Diagnostics, Inc. has 8 FDA actions in our database, including 6 recalls and 2 clearances.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 510(k) clearance mean?

A 510(k) is an FDA premarket submission demonstrating that a device is substantially equivalent to a legally marketed device. It does NOT mean FDA approval — it means the device is cleared for marketing because it's similar enough to an existing cleared device. Most medical devices reach market via 510(k) rather than full PMA approval.

How often does Accriva Diagnostics, Inc. have FDA actions?

Accriva Diagnostics, Inc. has 8 FDA actions in our database, including 6 recalls and 2 device clearances.

Where can I find the official FDA record?

The official record is available on FDA.gov. Search for "K202101" on FDA.gov for the full record. You can also use the openFDA API to query this record programmatically.

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