Manufacturers need to demonstrate compliance with regulations regarding safety and performance requirements to ensure product safety and market entry.
Medical device manufacturers need to demonstrate compliance with numerous regulations regarding electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), wireless performance, radio frequency (RF) exposure, and other safety and performance requirements to ensure product safety and market entry. UL Solutions provides comprehensive support and guidance from design concept to product completion, helping to avoid potential issues and reduce time to market.
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The conformity of medical devices to EMC has recently become a significant issue, as it can pose a threat to life. If a product does not conform to the intended environment, it becomes difficult to ensure safety compliance and to achieve its intended effects. EMC testing evaluates the potential for interference between nearby products and the risk of injury or damage to people and the surrounding environment. Additionally, these tests assess the compatibility of devices under the intended electromagnetic environment. In many countries, EMC, radio, and radio frequency (RF) exposure and safety requirements are established. For medical products, several standards are set regarding testing, risk management, basic safety, and essential performance. For example, medical devices sold in the United States must comply with IEC 60601-1-2, 4th edition. The IEC 60601-1-2, 4th edition defines the fundamental safety and essential performance of medical devices concerning radiation and immunity to electromagnetic interference. As of the latest information, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has recognized the 4.1 edition as a Recognized Consensus Standard in December 2023.
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UL Solutions provides the necessary EMC testing services to comply with medical device regulations in Japan, the United States, Europe, and other regions. As part of the medical system configuration, testing for information technology equipment (CISPR 32), lighting equipment (CISPR 15), and electric tools (CISPR 14-1) may be required. Additionally, there is an increasing number of medical devices with wireless functions, which necessitates compliance not only with medical device certification but also with the Radio Law of Japan, FCC (United States), and the RE Directive (Europe) as appropriate.
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**Overview of UL** UL addresses challenges in safety, security, and sustainability through the application of science, contributing to the creation of a better world. By enabling the safe introduction of advanced products and technologies, UL enhances trust. The staff at UL share a passion for making the world a safer place. From third-party research to standards development, testing, certification, and the provision of analysis/digital solutions, UL aims to build a healthier global society through its operations. The trust in UL supports smart decisions made by businesses, manufacturers, government authorities, regulatory agencies, and individuals. For more details, please refer to the website (UL.com). **Overview of UL Japan, Inc.** UL Japan, Inc. was established in 2003 as the Japanese subsidiary of UL, a global third-party safety science organization. Currently, leveraging UL's global network, it provides conformity assessment services for certification marks required for products in the North American UL mark, as well as safety and EMC certification PSE and S marks based on Japan's Electrical Appliance and Material Safety Law, and certification marks needed for the European and Chinese markets.