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510(k) Data Aggregation
(433 days)
FIB-TEM, AND AP-TEM FOR ROTEM DELTA THROMBOELASTOMETRY SYSTEM
The EXTEM assay is a semi-quantitative in vitro diagnostic assay on the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System to monitor the coagulation process via the extrinsic pathway in citrated whole blood specimens. Clotting characteristics are described by the functional parameters Clotting Time (CT), Speed of Clot Formation (CFT and alpha angle), Clot Firmness (A20/MCF) and Clot Lysis (LOT, ML, LI(x)). Speed of clot formation time (CFT and alpha) is complementary parameter and should be used only in conjunction with the main parameters Clotting time (CT) and Clot Firmness (A20/MCF). The indication for ROTEM® delta use is in adult patients where an evaluation of their blood coagulation properties is desired. Coagulation evaluations with the ROTEM® delta system are commonly used to assess clinical conditions in organ transplantation, cardiovascular surgery, cardiology procedures and trauma to assess post-operative hemorrhage and / or thrombosis.
The FIBTEM assay is a semi-quantitative in vitro diagnostic assay on the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System to monitor the clot firmness of a citrated whole blood specimens after blocking platelet contribution to the clot firmness The fib-TEM® reagent is always used in conjunction with ex-TEM® reagent. Clotting characteristics are described by the functional parameter Clot Firmness (A20/MCF). The indication for ROTEM® delta use is in adult patients where an evaluation of their blood coagulation properties is desired. Coagulation evaluations with the ROTEM® delta system are commonly used to assess clinical conditions in organ transplantation, cardiovascular surgery, cardiology procedures and trauma to assess post-operative hemorrhage and / or thrombosis.
The APTEM assay is a semi-quantitative in vitro diagnostic assay on the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System to monitor the clot firmness of a citrated whole blood specimens after blocking hyperfibrinolysis by aprotinin. The ap-TEM® reagent is always used in conjunction with ex-TEM® reagent. Clotting characteristics are described by the functional parameters Clotting Time (CT), Speed of Clot Formation (CFT and alpha angle), Clot Firmness (A20/MCF) and Clot Lysis (LOT, ML, LI(x)). Speed of clot formation time (CFT and alpha) is complementary parameter and should be used only in conjunction with the main parameters Clotting time (CT) and Clot Firmness (A20/MCF). The indication for ROTEM® delta use is in adult patients where an evaluation of their blood coagulation properties is desired. Coagulation evaluations with the ROTEM® delta system are commonly used to assess clinical conditions in organ transplantation, cardiovascular surgery, cardiology procedures and trauma to assess post-operative hemorrhage and / or thrombosis.
The ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System consists of a fourcolumn instrument (with integrated computer module, computer controlled electronic pipette, software), system reagents (in-TEM®, hep-TEM®, star-TEM®, ex-TEM®, fib-TEM® and ap-TEM®, quality controls (ROTROL N, ROTROL P) and measurement cells (Cup and Pin pro). The blood sample is filled into a cylindrical cup. A pin oscillates permanently while it is immersed in the blood holding cup. The motion of the pin is detected by an optical detection system. Data are processed and analyzed by a computer with special software. If no clotting takes place, the movement of the pin is not obstructed. When a clot forms and attaches itself to the pin and cup surfaces, the movement is obstructed. As the clot becomes firmer, the rotational movement of the pin is reduced. The rotational movement of the pin is converted into amplitude with the following definitions applying to the thromboelastogram (TEM): Amplitude of 0 mm means unobstructed oscillation, while amplitude of 100 mm can be regarded as infinite firmness and blocking of the pin by the clot. The TEM amplitude is a measure of the clot firmness.
Here's a breakdown of the acceptance criteria and study information for the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System, based on the provided text:
Acceptance Criteria and Device Performance
The acceptance criteria are primarily focused on the precision of the ROTEM® delta system's assays (EXTEM, FIBTEM, APTEM) and their comparability to the predicate device (TEG® 5000).
1. Table of Acceptance Criteria and Reported Device Performance
Test Parameter | Acceptance Criteria (Within-run Precision) | Reported Performance (Within-run CV%) | Acceptance Criteria (Between Operator Precision) | Reported Performance (Between Operator CV%) |
---|---|---|---|---|
EXTEM | ||||
CT | 0.8)** between ROTEM® and TEG® for kinetic parameters (CT vs. R, CFT vs. K, Alpha Angle vs. Angle). The reported R_OLS values for all comparisons generally exceed 0.9, indicating strong linear correlation. |
2. Sample Size Used for the Test Set and Data Provenance
- Sample Size:
- EXTEM Method Comparison: CT vs. R (n=100), CFT vs. K (n=91), α vs. Angle (n=100), MCF vs. MA (n=93).
- APTEM Method Comparison: CT vs. R (n=84), CFT vs. K (n=73), α vs. Angle (n=82), MCF vs. MA (n=79).
- FIBTEM Method Comparison: MCF vs. MA (n=88).
- Precision Studies: Conducted with healthy donor blood and ROTROL N control. Specific sample numbers are not provided beyond "5 runs on each of the 4 channels of one instrument" and "5 operators run ROTROL N in duplicates."
- Reference Ranges: Estimated using the CSLI C28-A2 guideline on three clinical US reference sample groups, with results consistent with earlier European studies.
- Data Provenance:
- Method Comparison: Patient samples from 3 US centers. These patients were during surgery and post-surgery in the intensive care unit (ICU). Contrived samples were added to broaden the range of comparison.
- Reference Ranges: US and European reference sample groups.
- Retrospective/Prospective: Not explicitly stated, but the mention of "patient samples during surgery and post surgery at the intensive care unit (ICU)" and "contrived samples were added" for the method comparison, along with "healthy donor blood" for precision, suggests a mix of prospective collections and prepared samples.
3. Number of Experts Used to Establish the Ground Truth for the Test Set and Qualifications
The document does not explicitly state the number of experts or their qualifications for establishing ground truth. The "ground truth" in this context is the measurement provided by the predicate device, TEG® 5000, which is a legally marketed device. The study seeks to establish substantial equivalence to this predicate.
4. Adjudication Method for the Test Set
Not applicable. The study is a direct comparison of measurements between the investigational device (ROTEM® delta) and the predicate device (TEG® 5000), not an interpretation that would require an adjudication method.
5. If a Multi-Reader Multi-Case (MRMC) Comparative Effectiveness Study Was Done, and Effect Size
No, an MRMC comparative effectiveness study was not done. This study focuses on the analytical performance (precision and method comparison) of the device itself against a predicate, not on how human readers' performance changes with or without AI assistance.
6. If a Standalone (i.e., algorithm only without human-in-the-loop performance) Was Done
Yes, the studies presented are standalone performance studies of the ROTEM® delta system and its reagents. The device generates quantitative functional parameters (CT, CFT, Alpha, A20/MCF), and the study evaluates the accuracy and precision of these measurements, as well as their correlation to the predicate device. There is no human-in-the-loop component being evaluated for this 510(k) submission.
7. The Type of Ground Truth Used
The primary "ground truth" used for method comparison is the measurements obtained from the predicate device, the TEG® 5000 Thrombelastograph.
For precision studies, the ground truth involves the expected consistency of measurements on controlled samples (healthy donor blood, internal controls like ROTROL N).
For reference ranges, the ground truth is established through analysis of measurements from "clinical US reference sample groups" and consistency with "earlier studies on European reference sample groups."
8. The Sample Size for the Training Set
The document does not mention a "training set" in the context of device development or any machine learning algorithms. The study focuses on the validation of the device's analytical performance.
9. How the Ground Truth for the Training Set Was Established
Not applicable, as no training set for a machine learning model is mentioned or implied in the provided text. The device's measurement principle is based on physical oscillation detection and established thromboelastometry principles, rather than a learned algorithm needing a separate training phase.
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(454 days)
ROTEM DELTA THROMBOELASTOMETRY SYSTEM
The ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System is designed for invitro diagnostic use by professionals in a laboratory environment. The ROTEM® system is intended to be used to provide a qualitative and quantitative indication of the coagulation state of a blood sample. For this purpose the ROTEM® system records the clot firmness changes in a sample of citrated whole blood as the sample clots, retracts and Ivses in real time. The analyzer output consists of a qualitative graphical representation (mirrored coagulation curve - clot firmness over time) and several defined numerical parameters describing the curve quantitatively.
The ROTEM® system provides specific blood modifiers (so-called reagents) intended to be used with the system, as additive to the blood sample.
The results of the ROTEM® analysis should not be the sole basis for a patient diagnosis, but should be evaluated together with the patient's medical history (anamnesis), the clinical picture and, if necessary, further coagulations tests.
The ROTEM® delta is a non-invasive diagnostic instrument designed to monitor and analyze the coagulation state of a blood sample in order to assist in the assessment of patient clinical hemostasis conditions. The indication for ROTEM® delta use is with adult patients where an evaluation of their blood coagulation properties is desired.
Coagulation evaluations with the ROTEM® delta are commonly used to assess clinical conditions in organ transplantation, cardiovascular surgery, cardiology procedures and trauma to assess post-operative hemorrhage and / or thrombosis.
ROTROL N is a quality control material for monitoring accuracy and precision of tests carried out on the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System.
ROTROL P is a quality control material for monitoring accuracy and precision of tests carried out on the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System.
The in-TEM® assay is a semi-quantitative in vitro diagnostic assay used on the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System to monitor the coagulation process via the intrinsic pathway in citrated whole blood specimens. Clotting characteristics are described by the functional parameters Clotting Time (CT), Speed of Clot Formation (CFT and alpha angle), Clot Firmness (A20/MCF) and Clot Lysis (LOT, ML, LI(x)).
The hep-TEM® assay is a semi-quantitative in vitro diagnostic assay used on the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System to monitor the coagulation process, via the intrinsic pathway in the presence of unfractionated heparin, in citrated whole blood specimens. The hep-TEM® reagent is used to inactivate heparin in patients receiving unfractionated heparin. Clotting characteristics are described by the functional parameters Clotting Time (CT), Speed of Clot Formation (CFT and alpha angle), Clot Firmness (A20/MCF) and Clot Lysis (LOT, ML, LI(x)).
The NATEM assay is a semi-quantitative in vitro diagnostic assay used on the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System to monitor the coagulation process, contact-activated by the surface of the measurement cell, in citrated whole blood specimens. Clotting characteristics are described by the functional parameters Clotting Time (CT), Speed of Clot Formation (CFT and alpha angle), Clot Firmness (A20/MCF) and Clot Lysis (LOT, ML, LI(x)).
The star-TEM® Reagent is intended for use as a recalcification reagent in the NATEM and INTEM assays on the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System.
The ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System consists of a fourcolumn instrument (with integrated computer module, computer controlled electronic pipette, software), system reagents (in-TEM® hep-TEM®, star-TEM®), quality controls (ROTROL N, ROTROL P) and measurement cells (Cup and Pin pro). The blood sample is filled into a cylindrical cup. A pin oscillates permanently while it is immersed in the blood holding cup. The motion of the pin is detected by an optical detection system. Data are processed and analyzed by a computer with special software. If no clotting takes place, the movement of the pin is not obstructed. When a clot forms and attaches itself to the pin and cup surfaces, the movement is obstructed. As the clot becomes firmer, the rotational movement of the pin is reduced. The rotational movement of the pin is converted into an amplitude with the following definitions applying to the thromboelastogram (TEM): An amplitude of 0 mm means unobstructed rotation, while an amplitude of 100mm can be regarded as infinite firmness and blocking of the pin by the clot. The TEM amplitude is a measure of the clot firmness.
The document is a 510(k) summary for the ROTEM® delta Thromboelastometry System, seeking substantial equivalence to the predicate device, the Thrombelastograph® Coagulation Analyzer (TEG®) - 5000 Series. The study primarily focuses on comparing the performance of ROTEM® delta with the predicate device across several coagulation parameters.
The acceptance criteria for the ROTEM® delta were based on precision and a method comparison with the predicate TEG® 5000.
1. Table of Acceptance Criteria and Reported Device Performance
Parameter Type | Acceptance Criteria (Implicit from Study Description) | Reported ROTEM® Delta Performance |
---|---|---|
Precision | High precision expected in primary parameter; adequate precision in secondary parameters | Primary Parameter: Clot Firmness (MCF) - Shown to have high precision. |
Secondary Parameters: Coagulation Kinetics (CT, CFT, Alpha Angle) - Shown to have adequate precision. | ||
Method Comparison with TEG® | - Equality of clot firmness |
- Linear correlation for kinetic parameters (r > 0.8) | Clot Firmness (MCF vs. MA): Demonstrated equality.
Kinetic Parameters (CT vs. R, CFT vs. K, Alpha Angle vs. Angle): Showed a linear correlation (r > 0.8). It was noted that the slope of correlation was not equal to one and intercepts were not equal to zero, which was expected due to different activation reagents and distinct reference ranges between the two systems.
Heparin Sensitivity: ROTEM® showed different heparin sensitivities compared to TEG®. ROTEM® was more sensitive for higher heparin concentrations, allowing analysis in cases where TEG® was unable to demonstrate coagulation. |
| Reference Ranges | Reproducible and consistent across centers | Reference ranges for NATEM and INTEM were estimated using CSL1 protocols on three clinical US reference sample groups. These showed no significant center-to-center deviations and were in accordance with earlier studies on European reference groups. |
| Interfering Substances | Expected dose-response curves and interferences | Investigated for aprotinin, tranexamic acid, EACA. Dose-response curves investigated for heparin, dilution, and urokinase on the INTEM model, verifying diagnostic principles. |
2. Sample Size Used for the Test Set and Data Provenance
The document does not explicitly state the numerical sample size for the test set used in the method comparison study with the TEG® 5000. It mentions that "three clinical US reference sample groups" were used to estimate reference ranges for NATEM and INTEM. The provenance of this data is stated as US and the study appears to be prospective for the estimation of reference ranges. For the method comparison, it implies testing on various samples to establish correlations and differences in heparin sensitivity, but specific numbers are not provided.
3. Number of Experts Used to Establish the Ground Truth for the Test Set and Qualifications of Those Experts
This type of study does not rely on expert consensus or human interpretation to establish ground truth. It is a comparison of quantitative measurements from two medical devices. The "ground truth" implicitly refers to the accuracy and precision of the measurements themselves, and the correlation between the device and its predicate.
4. Adjudication Method for the Test Set
Not applicable. As a device comparison study involving quantitative measurements, there would be no adjudication method in the sense of expert review for image interpretation or diagnosis. The "adjudication" is based on statistical analysis of the measured parameters.
5. If a Multi Reader Multi Case (MRMC) Comparative Effectiveness Study was done, If so, what was the effect size of how much human readers improve with AI vs without AI assistance
Not applicable. This study is for a Thromboelastometry System, which is an in-vitro diagnostic device for analyzing blood coagulation. It is not an AI-assisted diagnostic tool that involves human readers interpreting images or data. Therefore, an MRMC study or assessment of human reader improvement with/without AI assistance is not relevant.
6. If a Standalone (i.e. algorithm only without human-in-the-loop performance) was done
The ROTEM® delta is inherently a standalone device in the sense that the instrument's software processes the measurements and produces the quantitative results (e.g., CT, CFT, MCF, etc.) and graphical outputs. The performance described (precision, method comparison, sensitivity to interfering substances) represents the standalone performance of the device's measurement and processing capabilities. Clinicians then interpret these results, but the generation of the results themselves is automated.
7. The Type of Ground Truth Used
The ground truth for this device comparison is established by:
- Predicate Device Measurements: The TEG® 5000 served as the predicate, and its measurements were essentially the "truth" against which the ROTEM® delta's measurements were compared for substantial equivalence.
- Known Physiological Responses: The sensitivity to heparin, dilution, and lysis induced by urokinase are based on established physiological and pharmacological effects on coagulation, serving as an expected "truth" for how the device should respond.
- Reference Ranges: Established through established clinical laboratory protocols (CSL1) on healthy reference populations.
8. The Sample Size for the Training Set
Not applicable. This type of device (Thromboelastometry System) does not typically involve "training sets" in the machine learning sense. The device's algorithms are based on established biophysical principles of coagulation detection and signal processing, not on iterative machine learning from a large dataset. Calibration and control materials are used for device setup and quality control, but these are distinct from training sets for AI algorithms.
9. How the Ground Truth for the Training Set was Established
Not applicable. As stated above, a training set for machine learning is not used for this type of device.
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