Device To Detect Microbial Colonization Directly From Clinical Specimens.
SBT is the FDA product code for Device To Detect Microbial Colonization Directly From Clinical Specimens., a class II device type, regulated under 21 CFR 866.3967. FDA's definition for this code reads: "A device to detect microbial colonization directly from clinical specimens is a qualitative in vitro diagnostic device intended for the detection and identification of microbial-associated targets from patients who are suspected of being colonized with a microbial pathogen and may present a risk of transmission to...". As of , FDA records hold one 510(k) clearance under this code, the most recent dated , and no recalls.
Classification record
- Product code
- SBT
- Device name
- Device To Detect Microbial Colonization Directly From Clinical Specimens.
- FDA definition
- A device to detect microbial colonization directly from clinical specimens is a qualitative in vitro diagnostic device intended for the detection and identification of microbial-associated targets from patients who are suspected of being colonized with a microbial pathogen and may present a risk of transmission to other patients and health care workers. This device is intended to aid in the detection of microbial colonizers for the prevention and control of infection in healthcare settings when used in conjunction with clinical and laboratory findings.
- Regulation
- 21 CFR 866.3967
- 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 SBT
By decision yearShow the numbers
| Year | Clearances |
|---|---|
| 2024 | 1 |
Applicants with the most clearances
Product code SBT| Applicant | Clearances |
|---|---|
| DiaSorin Molecular LLC | 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.
