Influenza A Virus Subtype Differentiation Nucleic Acid Assay
OEP is the FDA product code for Influenza A Virus Subtype Differentiation Nucleic Acid Assay, a class II device type, regulated under 21 CFR 866.3980. FDA's definition for this code reads: "A qualitative in vitro diagnostic assay intended to detect and differentiate between influenza a virus subtypes in human respiratory specimens or viral culture. Detection and differentiation of specific subtype rna aids in the diagnosis of influenza caused by influenza a in conjunction with other clinical and...". As of , FDA records hold one 510(k) clearance under this code, the most recent dated , and no recalls.
Classification record
- Product code
- OEP
- Device name
- Influenza A Virus Subtype Differentiation Nucleic Acid Assay
- FDA definition
- A qualitative in vitro diagnostic assay intended to detect and differentiate between influenza a virus subtypes in human respiratory specimens or viral culture. Detection and differentiation of specific subtype rna aids in the diagnosis of influenza caused by influenza a in conjunction with other clinical and laboratory testing in patients suspected of being infected with these viruses. Also, it aids in the presumptive laboratory identification of influenza a virus subtypes to provide epidemiological information on influenza.
- Regulation
- 21 CFR 866.3980
- Device class
- Class II
- Review panel
- Microbiology
- Submission type
- 510(k)
- Implant
- No
- Life sustaining or supporting
- No
- GMP exempt
- No
- Third party review eligible
- No
- Ingested clearances
- 1
- Ingested recalls
- 0
Clearances, product code OEP
By decision yearShow the numbers
| Year | Clearances |
|---|---|
| 2014 | 1 |
Applicants with the most clearances
Product code OEP| Applicant | Clearances |
|---|---|
| Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | 1 |
Companies listing this code with FDA
Companies whose registered establishments list this codeFIRST ARTICLE / WEEKLY
What cleared, what was recalled, and what changed in the standards. One edition a week for the people who make medical devices.
