DermaSensor
DermaSensor Inc. is listed for DermaSensor (DEN230008). The FDA list gives January 12, 2024 as the date of the final decision. The lead panel is General and Plastic Surgery, and the database link on the FDA list is the De Novo pathway. openFDA describes product code QZS as “Software-Aided Adjunctive Diagnostic Device For Use By Physicians On Lesions Suspicious For Skin Cancer”: A software-aided adjunctive diagnostic device for use by physicians on lesions suspicious for skin cancer is a prescription device that uses a software algorithm to analyze optical or other physical properties of a skin lesion and returns a classification of the skin lesion. The device is intended for use by a physician not trained in the clinical diagnosis and management of skin cancer as an adjunctive second-read device following identification of a suspicious skin lesion. It is not for use as a standalone diagnostic and is not for use to confirm a clinical diagnosis. openFDA records this submission’s decision description as “Unknown.” This paragraph is assembled only from those public fields. It is not an FDA review, not a determination of safety or effectiveness, and not medical advice. Official record: https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cdrh/cfdocs/cfpmn/denovo.cfm?id=DEN230008
- Date of final decision
- January 12, 2024
- Company on the FDA list
- DermaSensor Inc.
- Lead panel
- General and Plastic Surgery
- Primary product code
- QZS
- openFDA device name for the code
- Software-Aided Adjunctive Diagnostic Device For Use By Physicians On Lesions Suspicious For Skin Cancer
- Device class
- 2
- Regulation number
- 878.1830
- openFDA decision description
- Unknown
- openFDA decision code
- DENG
- Statement or summary label
- Not returned
Product-code text from openFDA
A software-aided adjunctive diagnostic device for use by physicians on lesions suspicious for skin cancer is a prescription device that uses a software algorithm to analyze optical or other physical properties of a skin lesion and returns a classification of the skin lesion. The device is intended for use by a physician not trained in the clinical diagnosis and management of skin cancer as an adjunctive second-read device following identification of a suspicious skin lesion. It is not for use as a standalone diagnostic and is not for use to confirm a clinical diagnosis.