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Labeled Human Chorionic Gonadotrophin

by Pcl-Ria, Inc.

510(k) K790876

Active United States

510(k)

Valid until

No expiry

510(k) clearance is not time-limited

FDA recalls

None found

in data synced 22 Oct 2026

Documents

Trust

Unverified

Registry data, not yet checked by deviCERTS. Source FDA 510(k), synced 22 Oct 2026. What this means

Regulatory status

as of registry sync 22 Oct 2026

RegionAuthorizationNumberDateStatus
United StatesFDA 510(k)SESE Substantially Equivalent · Traditional NumberK790876 Date17 Jul 1979ClearedStatusActive

Recalls

0 recalls · FDA

No FDA recalls found in the data synced 22 Oct 2026.

Coverage

1 jurisdiction

United States of America
  • Active
  • Expiring
  • Withdrawn
  • Listed
  • Not covered

United States — FDA 510(k) Active

Specification

510(k)

510(k) Number
FDA Product Code
JHI
Device Class
Class II
Regulation
21 CFR Part 862.1155
Advisory Committee
Clinical Chemistry
FDA Decision
SESE Substantially Equivalent

Overview

AI-generated summary, 19 Sep 2026

Written by a language model from registry data. Not verified by deviCERTS or the manufacturer. The registry data above is the record.

This device is a Visual, Prescription-Use Pregnancy HCG diagnostic reagent, classified under the Clinical Chemistry nomenclature. It is designed for the qualitative detection of human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) in urine or serum samples, a hormone indicative of pregnancy.

The labeled human chorionic gonadotrophin is supplied as a single-use diagnostic reagent and is intended for use in clinical chemistry laboratories. It has been granted FDA 510(k) clearance under the product code JHI and is regulated under 21 CFR 862.1155. No MRI safety or sterility specifications are noted in the data.

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Questions

AI-generated answers, 19 Sep 2026

Written by a language model from registry data. Not verified by deviCERTS or the manufacturer. The registry data above is the record.

  • What types of samples can this diagnostic reagent detect human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) in, and how is it typically used in a clinical setting?

    This labeled human chorionic gonadotropin diagnostic reagent is designed for the qualitative detection of HCG in both urine and serum samples, making it versatile for pregnancy testing. It is intended for use in clinical chemistry laboratories and requires a prescription, meaning it is administered under medical supervision. The reagent visually indicates the presence of HCG, helping clinicians confirm pregnancy status based on hormone levels.

  • Is this device single-use, and if so, how should it be stored to maintain its integrity?

    Yes, this diagnostic reagent is single-use only, meaning each unit is intended for one test. Since no sterility specifications are mentioned in the data, storage should follow standard laboratory protocols for prescription-use diagnostic reagents—typically in a cool, dry place, protected from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures. Always check the manufacturer’s instructions for specific storage guidelines, as improper handling could compromise accuracy.

  • What regulatory pathway was followed for FDA clearance, and how does this affect its use in clinical settings?

    This device received FDA 510(k) clearance under the product code JHI, classified as substantially equivalent to a predicate device. The clearance was granted in 1979 through a traditional 510(k) review by the Clinical Chemistry (CH) Advisory Committee. While this confirms its compliance with FDA standards for qualitative pregnancy HCG detection, its use remains restricted to prescription-only clinical chemistry laboratories, ensuring controlled and supervised testing.

  • Are there multiple models or sizes available for this diagnostic reagent, or is it supplied in a standardized format?

    The data does not specify distinct models or sizes for this labeled human chorionic gonadotropin reagent. However, the OpenFDA registration numbers suggest multiple lot-specific or batch-specific identifiers (e.g., 3013332582, 3003102569), which may correspond to different production batches rather than physical variations. Clinicians should confirm the exact format (e.g., test strips, cassettes) with the manufacturer, as the visual detection method may vary by supplier.