Your question is an interesting one because it identifies a big difference between device and drug/biologic regulation. Drugs and biologics have specific regulations on promotional materials (21 CFR 202.1); however, medical devices do not. While you can submit all of those materials in the files you identify, unless you have been specifically requested to do so, it is not required. In fact, CDRH has very few staff focused on promotional materials - unlike CBER and CDER who have entire Branches/Offices dedicated to promotional regulation oversight.
That being said, what you claim in brochures, websites and other promotional materials need to be consistent with the intended use of your device. If you are not careful and either directly or in some implied way infer a new intended use inconsistent with your approval/clearance, then FDA can make a determination that your promotion creates a new intended use for your device and that would be a problem (i.e., misbrands your device).
My personal recommendation is NOT to submit such materials unless you have a specific request from the Agency to do so.
Sincerely,
Glenn Byrd
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Glenn Byrd, MBA
President, GByrd Ad-Promo Solutions, LLC
President, RAPS Board of Directors
United States
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Original Message:
Sent: 20-Nov-2020 14:43
From: Anonymous Member
Subject: Advertising/promotional material review by FDA
This message was posted by a user wishing to remain anonymous
Hello All,
For 510k, De Novo, and PMA, do you typically include advertising and promotional material in your Proposed Labeling section, meaning brochures, website screenshots, etc?