Aurevant Medical · Laboratory information

Product Quality & Regulatory Information

Understand the quality, performance, documentation, and regulatory evidence to review before evaluating clinical chemistry equipment.

Understand the details before making a decision

Quality and regulatory requirements vary by product, intended purpose, configuration, and destination market. This guide explains what to request and how to assess it; it does not claim that a particular approval, certification, or quality system applies to every Aurevant product.

01 · Product identity

Confirm the exact product and intended purpose

Ensure every document refers to the product being evaluated, not a similar model or a different configuration. Intended purpose and labeling define the boundaries of use.

  • Manufacturer legal name and product identification
  • Model, variant, accessories, and configuration
  • Intended purpose, user profile, and specimen scope
  • Document revision, issue date, and market version
02 · Regulatory status

Verify market-specific regulatory evidence

Regulatory pathways and terminology differ across jurisdictions. Request evidence applicable to the exact product and the country where it will be placed on the market.

  • Applicable registration, listing, authorization, or declaration
  • Legal manufacturer and authorized representative details where applicable
  • Certificate scope, issuing authority, validity, and model coverage
  • Local importer, distributor, and language/labeling requirements
03 · Performance

Review analytical performance evidence

Performance claims should be supported by relevant methods, study conditions, acceptance criteria, and results. Determine whether the evidence matches the laboratory’s intended use.

  • Precision and reproducibility data
  • Method comparison, measuring range, and reportable range
  • Interference, carryover, and specimen limitations
  • Reference intervals and population-specific considerations where applicable
04 · Quality controls

Assess calibration and quality-control procedures

Understand how the system is calibrated and monitored and what responsibilities remain with the laboratory. Confirm material compatibility and instructions in the current product documentation.

  • Calibration materials, traceability, and frequency
  • Internal quality-control recommendations
  • External quality assessment participation considerations
  • Reagent lot changes, stability, and acceptance checks
05 · Safety and usability

Review safety and operator information

Operators need clear instructions for safe installation, operation, maintenance, cleaning, and handling of reagents and specimens. Follow the approved instructions for use.

  • Warnings, precautions, and symbols
  • Specimen and reagent handling requirements
  • Waste disposal and decontamination instructions
  • Training, competency, and maintenance records
06 · Document control

Keep an auditable evidence record

Retain the exact versions reviewed during procurement and implementation. A document should be traceable to its issuer and applicable product.

  • Controlled document number and revision
  • Issuing organization and approval details
  • Effective date and superseded-version status
  • Record of review, approval, and local applicability
07 · Quality system

Separate quality-system evidence from product approval

A quality-management certificate, product test report, declaration, and market authorization are different types of evidence. Confirm what each document covers and do not treat one as a substitute for another.

  • Certificate holder and legal entity named on the document
  • Covered activities, manufacturing sites, and product scope
  • Accreditation or certification body and validity status
  • Whether the evidence relates to the organization, process, or specific product
08 · Traceability and change control

Understand product and supply-chain traceability

For equipment and associated reagents or consumables, establish how the supplied item can be identified and how relevant changes or quality concerns are communicated. The actual records and processes must be confirmed for the specific supplier and product.

  • Model, serial number, lot, and batch identification where applicable
  • Labeling and records linking supplied items to their source
  • Process for reporting discrepancies, complaints, and suspected non-conformities
  • How product changes, document revisions, and field notices are communicated

What should be confirmed in writing

Technical capabilities, assay compatibility, performance, regulatory status, manufacturing origin, inspection, availability, delivery, warranty, and service coverage are not universal promises. They depend on the exact product, configuration, destination market, and transaction. Request current, product-specific evidence and check its revision, scope, issuing organization, and applicability before relying on it.

A general website description is not a substitute for the product labeling, instructions for use, validated performance evidence, regulatory authorization, or a written commercial agreement. Do not use an instrument or diagnostic product outside its stated intended purpose and applicable local requirements.

Information that helps us respond

For a focused inquiry, include your country and organization, laboratory type, approximate daily workload, required tests or assays, specimen types, LIS or connectivity requirements, installation environment, target timeline, and any model or product reference you are considering. List the exact documents or commercial details you need. If something is not yet known, mark it as undecided rather than guessing.

Contact Aurevant Medical

Please do not send patient-identifiable information or confidential clinical records through a general website inquiry.