Manufacturers of active or non-active implantable devices and life-supporting or life-sustaining devices must be able to trace every component and material and (where they could cause nonconformity) work environment conditions, plus the identity of personnel doing inspection or testing; require agents and distributors to keep distribution records available for inspection; and record the name and address of each consignee shipped to. Canada: Schedule 2 implants must be identified and supplied with implant registration cards or an approved alternative, and distribution records and card information kept (CMDR 54, 66 to 68). United States: where the FDA has issued a tracking order, a tracking system must trace the device to the end user and be audited periodically (21 CFR 821). Clauses: ISO 13485:2016 4.2.1, 7.5.9.2, 8.2.6; MO169 Arts 6, 49, 59; 21 CFR 820.10(b)(2).
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