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510(k) Data Aggregation
(495 days)
The Mega Pure Cart ( MPC1), is intended for use with a hemodialysis system to remove organic and inorganic substances and microbial contaminants from water used to dilute dialysate concentrate to form dialysate, and to produce purified water for other purposes such as dialyzer reprocessing and equipment rinse and disinfection. The MPC is A portable unit and is designed for single patient use only within a Hospital or Clinic setting.
The Mega Pure Cart ( MPC1), is intended for use with a hemodialysis system to remove organic and inorganic substances and microbial contaminants from water used to dilute dialysate concentrate to form dialysate, and to produce purified water for other purposes such as dialyzer reprocessing and equipment rinse and disinfection. The MPC is a portable unit and is designed for single patient use only within a Hospital or Clinic setting. The Mega Pure Cart purifies potable feed water through deionization. Deionization is used to remove 99.99+% of ions from water. Deionization alone does not remove particulates, organics, bacteria, viruses or endotoxins. The system is designed for hemodialysis application to treat carbon filtered potable water. Inappropriate use can result in the formation of Nitrosamines in the effluent of the deionizer. The purpose of the pretreatment section of the system is to condition the feed water supplying the deionizers. Conditioning the feed water will include: check valves to prevent backflow into the potable water source, one carbon tank and one carbon cartridge equipped with a test port between them to test for water conductivity, pH and chlorine/chloramines residual. This carbon is granular activated carbon with 12 x 40 mesh size and a iodine number of greater than 900. The purpose of the post treatment is to remove bacteria and endotoxins or lower them to within acceptable limits allowed by AAMI standards. The post treatment section of the system will include: sub micron/ ultra filter after the deionizer. The alarm system will consist of two temperature compensated audible/visual alarms. The first alarm located after DI cartridge #1 and #2 is a 1meg ohm alarm and the second alarm is a temperature compensated audible/visual alarm and is pre set a 1 Meg ohm for final water quality. Routine monitoring of the test port #1 is necessary to detect any chlorine/chloramines breakthrough. Should any of the alarms sound during the treatment, the treatment should stop immediately and follow the DI cartridge exchange procedure listed in the operator's manual.
The Mega Pure Cart (MPC1) is a deionization system with pre and post-treatment stages intended for use with hemodialysis systems. It purifies potable feed water to remove organic and inorganic substances and microbial contaminants from water used to dilute dialysate concentrate, and for other purposes such as dialyzer reprocessing and equipment rinse and disinfection.
Here's an analysis of the provided text regarding acceptance criteria and the study that proves the device meets them:
1. Table of Acceptance Criteria and Reported Device Performance
The acceptance criteria are implicitly defined by the adherence to a specific standard. The device performance is reported in terms of the volume of purified water produced under different feed water conditions.
Acceptance Criteria | Reported Device Performance |
---|---|
Purified water meets requirements of ANSI/AAMI RD 62:2001, Water Treatment For Hemodialysis Applications. | Feed Water 1: 266 ppm TDS, 16 gpg water hardness -> 175 gallons of purified water produced meeting ANSI/AAMI RD 62:2001 requirements. |
Feed Water 2: 197 ppm TDS, 6 gpg water hardness -> 225 gallons of purified water produced meeting ANSI/AAMI RD 62:2001 requirements. | |
Alarm system provides temperature compensated audible/visual alarms at 1 Meg ohm for final water quality (after DI cartridge #1 & #2, and as final water quality). | The alarm system consists of two temperature compensated audible/visual alarms, with the second alarm preset at 1 Meg ohm for final water quality. Note: The document doesn't explicitly state that the alarms functioned correctly during a test, but rather describes their design. |
Pre-treatment (carbon tanks/cartridges) prevents chlorine/chloramines breakthrough for safe use in hemodialysis. | Routine monitoring of test port #1 is necessary to detect chlorine/chloramines breakthrough. Note: The document doesn't explicitly state the performance of the carbon tanks/cartridges in preventing breakthrough during a test, but highlights the monitoring necessity. |
Post-treatment (sub micron/ultra filter) removes bacteria and endotoxins to within acceptable AAMI limits. | The post-treatment section is designed to remove bacteria and endotoxins or lower them to within acceptable limits allowed by AAMI standards. Note: The document doesn't explicitly state the performance of the filter in achieving these limits during a test, but describes its design intent. |
2. Sample Size Used for the Test Set and Data Provenance
- Sample Size: The sample size is extremely limited. The document describes two "tests" or scenarios:
- One test with feed water of 266 ppm TDS and 16 gpg water hardness.
- Another test with city water of 197 ppm TDS and 6 gpg water hardness.
The sample size for each test appears to be a single evaluation (e.g., "Mega Pure Cart will produce typically 175 gallons...", "there was 225 gallons of purified water produced"). This is not reflective of a robust statistical sample size for device validation.
- Data Provenance: The document does not specify the country of origin for the data. The nature of the tests ("Based on a feed water quality...", "there was also a test ran...") suggests these were prospective tests performed by the manufacturer to demonstrate performance.
3. Number of Experts Used to Establish the Ground Truth for the Test Set and Qualifications of Those Experts
The document does not mention the use of experts to establish ground truth for the test set. Instead, the ground truth is based on meeting the defined requirements of the ANSI/AAMI RD 62:2001 standard. The measurement of "purified water" meeting these requirements would typically involve laboratory analysis of water quality parameters, but the document does not detail who performed these analyses or their qualifications.
4. Adjudication Method for the Test Set
No adjudication method is described. The assessment appears to be a direct measurement against the ANSI/AAMI RD 62:2001 standard.
5. Multi Reader Multi Case (MRMC) Comparative Effectiveness Study
No MRMC comparative effectiveness study was mentioned or performed. The device is a water purification system, not an AI-assisted diagnostic tool, so such a study would not be applicable.
6. Standalone (Algorithm Only Without Human-in-the Loop Performance) Study
This concept is not applicable to this device. The device is a physical water purification system, not an algorithm. Its performance is intrinsic to its design and function in purifying water, with alarms providing operational feedback to a human operator, but not as part of an 'algorithm only' scenario.
7. Type of Ground Truth Used
The ground truth used is based on compliance with a recognized technical standard: ANSI/AAMI RD 62:2001, "Water Treatment For Hemodialysis Applications." This standard defines the acceptable levels of various contaminants in water used for hemodialysis.
8. Sample Size for the Training Set
The concept of a "training set" is not applicable to this medical device. Water purification systems do not use machine learning algorithms that require training data.
9. How the Ground Truth for the Training Set Was Established
As there is no training set for this type of device, this question is not applicable.
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