CDSCO risk classification
Pediatrics and Neonatology medical device classification
Every pediatrics and neonatology device in CDSCO's classification register, with its risk class under the Medical Devices Rules, 2017 and its intended use. 36 are Class A non-sterile, non-measuring devices, which are exempt from licensing but must be registered.
- Devices
- 153
- Class A
- 47
- Class B
- 60
- Class C
- 44
- Class D
- 2
Pediatrics and Neonatology devices and their class
153 devices
Aerosol tent, paediatric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA flexible enclosure designed to cover the bed of a infant or small child to provide an aerosolized environment of breathing gases/vapours, e.g., a suspension of medicated liquid or solid particles, for medication therapy. Typically used for the treatment of breathing disorders (e.g., asthma). It typically consists of a metal frame covered with transparent plastic, and wide bore tubing connected to the aerosol source and is used for the treatment of paediatric patients permitting them movement without restriction. This is a reusable device.
Airway Pressure / Oxygen Monitor
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA mains electricity (AC-powered) device designed to continuously measure and display the breathing circuit pressure and oxygen (O2) concentration levels of respiratory gases delivered to a patient through positive pressure ventilation systems such as continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) systems or ventilator respiratory circuits. It typically includes pressure and O2 level displays, alarms to signal pressure and O2 levels that exceed specified limits, and has connectors to allow attachment to the respiratory equipment it is used for neonatal, paediatrics and adults. It may contain one or more rechargeable battery for independent/mobile use or when mains power is not available.
Anaesthesia Facemask, reusable (paediatric)
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA flexible, form-shaped device designed to be placed over a patients nose and/or mouth to direct anaesthetic gases to the upper airway. It is intended to be worn by the patient/child to cover the nose and mouth to provide a barrier for the respiratory tract for microorganisms and particulate materials. It may be stabilized with a headstrap. It is constructed of nonwoven materials such as conductive or non-conductive rubber, polyvinyl chloride (PVC), or other sterilizable materials that produce a soft, flexible cover to create an airtight seal against the patients face. It typically includes a 15 mm connector (paediatric), and is available in a range of sizes. This device is sometimes used in association with a manual resuscitator. It is reusable.
Anaesthesia Facemask, single use (paediatric)
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA flexible, form-shaped device designed to be placed over a patients nose and/or mouth to direct anaesthetic gases to the upper airway. It is intended to be worn by the patient/child to cover the nose and mouth to provide a barrier for the respiratory tract for microorganisms and particulate materials. It may be stabilized with a headstrap. It is constructed of nonwoven materials such as conductive or non-conductive rubber, polyvinyl chloride (PVC), or other sterilizable materials that produce a soft, flexible cover to create an airtight seal against the patients face. It typically includes a 15 mm connector (paediatric), and is available in a range of sizes. This device is sometimes used in association with a manual resuscitator. It is a single use, disposable device that is provided non-sterile.
Antimicrobial endotracheal tube, paediatric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA sterile hollow cylinder inserted orally or nasally into the trachea to provide an unobstructed airway to convey gases and vapours to and from the lungs during anaesthesia, resuscitation, and other situations where the patient is not properly ventilated, and which is coated with an antimicrobial agent [e.g., silver (Ag)] to help prevent infection. It may: 1) be packaged with a connector that will attach to a breathing circuit or manual resuscitator 2) have a distal inflatable cuff to seal against the tracheal wall 3) be radiopaque and 4) have a built-in pilot balloon. It is available in various diameters and lengths for adult and paediatric patients. This is a single-use device.
Antimicrobial infant garment
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA piece of clothing (e.g., baby grow) intended to be worn by an infant affected by an infectious or infection- susceptible skin condition (e.g., eczema, psoriasis, epidermolysis bullosa) to help manage the condition by reducing microbial proliferation through fabric. It is constructed of a material which can prevent/control microbial growth (e.g., silk treated with a silica– ammonium chloride compound). It is available in various sizes for daily use in the home or healthcare facility. This is a reusable device.
Assistive ergonomic chair mobility base
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA manually-operated, height-adjustable, non-powered, mobile support for an assistive ergonomic chair intended to be used by a healthcare provider/carer to provide mobility for a disabled (often paediatric) patient. It consists of a framework on wheels with a chair/seat mount, a handlebar for the user to hold/push the assembly, and may include a brake it includes a manually-powered (fully or hydraulically-assisted) chair lifting mechanism. It is not a wheelchair component.
Bedrail pad
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA device which is formed as a flat or contoured fitted cushion made of soft, non-irritating materials designed to protect the patient from coming into contact with the bedrails and inadvertently hurting or injuring themselves. It will be mainly used for patients that have little self- control, infants and very young children. This is a reusable device.
Birthing bath
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA large bath intended to be filled with heated water for use before and/or during child birth. It may be used to deliver the baby under water and/or to provide a comfortable environment for the expecting mother prior to birth. The device may also include specific features such as connectors and diagnostic attachments.
Blanket/pad infant phototherapy unit
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA device designed to emit a blue light in the visible wavelength of around 425-475 nm to treat neonatal jaundice (or hyperbilirubinemia). It consists of a fibreoptic-light source that connects through a flexible fibreoptic cable to a transparent blanket-like wrap or pad which emits the light and covers or encloses the neonate's body. Exposure to this device will alter the bilirubin through photo oxidation and configurational and structural isomerization allowing the body function to dispose of it naturally. This device can be suitable for home-use.
Blanket/pad infant phototherapy unit tester
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA portable device intended to be used in conjunction with a light meter to test a blanket/pad infant phototherapy unit. The phototherapy unit is typically positioned over specific areas of the test device at set distances to provide a measurement of light, such as average light output. It typically consists of a plastic stencil-like shape designed so the radiometer may fit at a number of positions. It is intended to be used by a healthcare professional in a clinical setting.
Blood transfusion set, exchange
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA sterile, intravascular administration set used to remove a diseased infant's blood and replace it with fresh donor blood or plasma. The device typically includes a needle or catheter, tubing, a flow regulator, a drip chamber, an infusion line filter, a stopcock, connectors between parts of the set, a side tube with a cap to serve as an injection site, and a hollow spike to penetrate and connect the tubing to an intravenous (IV) bag or other infusion fluid container. This is a single-use device.
Blue light radiometer
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn instrument designed to measure the radiant flux (radiant power) in the spectral range of 400 to 500 nm (i.e., blue) during bilirubinemia treatment for newborns and infants. It typically includes a pre-filter intended to remove wavelengths of light not in the 400-500 nm range (e.g., infrared light) a primary detector consisting of a temperature-stabilized, solid-state [e.g., selenium (Se) or indium-gallium-arsenide] device used to detect radiation electronic circuits including an amplifier and a electric meter a power source (e.g., a battery) and a display showing the results either in analogue or digital format.
Boiling water sterilizer
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA mains electricity (AC-powered) device designed for total elimination and/or inactivation of microorganisms from medical/dental devices and related products using boiling water as the sterilizing agent. It typically consists of a container intended to be filled with water, in which devices are submerged, and an apparatus to boil the water for a specific period. The device is almost exclusively used in remote areas, at home (e.g., for baby bottle sterilization), and/or in emergency situations.
Breathing circuit gas- flow sensor, reusable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA device that includes a transducer intended to detect the movement of gases in a breathing circuit, and convert this into an electrical signal for relay to a ventilator (e.g., adult/paediatric/neonatal ventilators, anaesthesia system ventilators). It is connected to the breathing circuit and an appropriate data transfer cable and intended to enable the ventilator to display/monitor the gas flow to and from the patient, whereby controlled adjustments may be made. This is a reusable device.
Breathing circuit gas- flow sensor, single- use
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA sterile device that includes a transducer intended to detect the movement of gases in a breathing circuit, and convert this into an electrical signal for relay to a ventilator (e.g., adult/paediatric/neonatal ventilators, anaesthesia system ventilators). It is connected to the breathing circuit and an appropriate data transfer cable and intended to enable the ventilator to display/monitor the gas flow to and from the patient, whereby controlled adjustments may be made. This is a single-patient device intended to be used for the duration of the treatment (single-use) before being discarded.
Cardiac septostomy catheter, balloon
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA flexible tube with an inflatable balloon designed to create or enlarge the atrial septal defect found in the hearts of infants with congenital cardiac malformations. This allows interatrial blood mixing in infants with transposition of the great vessels. This is a single-use device.
Cardiac septostomy catheter, blade
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA flexible tube with a collapsible blade at the distal end that, once in situ, can be raised to an acute angle by the surgeon operating an actuation lever at the proximal end for a blade atrial septostomy (BAS) procedure. It is used to enlarge the interatrial opening in cases of mitral atresia (a septal defect found in the hearts of infants) or unsuccessful or insufficient balloon atrial septostomy. This procedure allows interatrial blood mixing in infants with congenital cardiac malformations. It is typically made of plastic and high-grade stainless steel materials. This is a single-use device.
Cerebral oximeter
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) photoelectric device that noninvasively measures the brain tissue blood oxygen saturation and venous oxygen saturation in the brain. It is typically used as an adjunct monitor for the regional haemoglobin oxygen saturation of blood in the brain of a paediatric or adult patient. It uses a cerebral sensor(s) having a light source and photodiode detector that is/are placed on the scalp/head. Position-1 detector detects infrared light absorption of extracranial blood and position-2 detector detects infrared light absorption of cerebral blood. Cerebral oxygenation is calculated by subtracting the absorption measured at site 1 from that measured at site 2.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Circulating-air whole- body heating/cooling system pad, reusable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn underlay or overlay through which heated or cooled air is circulated to heat and alternatively cool a patient’s whole body (i.e., elevate or lower core body temperature) typically in surgical and intensive care settings. Air temperature and flow are regulated by a separate control unit. The device is available in a variety of lengths, widths, thicknesses, and shapes to accommodate body size and application (e.g., adult/paediatric, full-/partial-body). This is a reusable device.
Circulating-air whole- body heating/cooling system pad, single- use, sterile
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA sterile underlay or overlay through which heated or cooled air is circulated to heat and alternatively cool a patient’s whole body (i.e., elevate or lower core body temperature) typically in surgical and intensive care settings. Air temperature and flow are regulated by a separate control unit. The device is available in a variety of lengths, widths, thicknesses, and shapes to accommodate body size and application (e.g., adult/paediatric, full-/partial-body). This is a single-use device.
Circulating-fluid whole-body heating/cooling system pad, reusable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn underlay, overlay, or wrap(s) through which temperature-regulated fluid is circulated with the intention to heat and alternatively cool a patient’s whole body (i.e., elevate or lower core body temperature) as part of a circulating-fluid whole-body heating/cooling system typically used in the operating room (OR), intensive care unit (ICU), or a recovery unit. The underlay/overlay is available in a variety of lengths, widths, and thicknesses to accommodate body size and application (e.g., adult/paediatric). It is intended to be used by a healthcare professional in a clinical setting. This is a reusable device.
Circulating-fluid whole-body heating/cooling system pad, single- use
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA non-sterile underlay, overlay, or wrap(s) through which temperature-regulated fluid is circulated with the intention to heat and alternatively cool a patient’s whole body (i.e., elevate or lower core body temperature) as part of a circulating-fluid whole-body heating/cooling system typically used in the operating room (OR), intensive care unit (ICU), or a recovery unit. The underlay/overlay is available in a variety of lengths, widths, and thicknesses to accommodate body size and application (e.g., adult/paediatric, full-/partial-body). It is intended to be used by a healthcare professional in a clinical setting. This is a single-use device.
Closed-ended adhesive infant/paediatric urine collection bag
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA sterile, flexible plastic pouch with an adhesive flange (typically with a gender-specific shape) intended to be attached to the skin around the genitalia to collect urine from an infant/paediatric patient. It is not designed with an opening for urine drainage and is typically used for biochemical, cytological and/or bacteriological sampling. This is a single-use device.
Conventional infant incubator
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) unit designed to provide an enclosed controlled environment to maintain appropriate temperature and humidity levels mainly for premature infants and other newborns who cannot effectively regulate their body temperature. It typically consists of a clear removable plastic hood with a mattress. It typically includes a means to warm the infant such as providing heated air (either by natural flow or forced) or through a warm water mattress; temperature controls that work automatically either by measuring the air temperature or through a temperature sensor attached to the infant skin
Class taken from Merged existing medical devices risk classification, entry Pediatrics and Neonatology 117, because the register feed omits it.
Cranial orthosis
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA custom-made helmet-like device intended to be worn on the head of an infant with an abnormal head shape (e.g., due to plagiocephaly, brachycephaly, scaphocephaly), or after craniosynostosis repair surgery, to apply pressure to the cranium and improve cranial symmetry/shape during growth over a period of months. It is made of durable materials (e.g., plastic, solid foam) and is designed with patient-specific characteristics (e.g., size, shape) based on head measurements (e.g., clinical pictures, 3-D scans, casts). It is typically worn during daily activities and sleep. This is a single-patient device that can be reapplied during the treatment period (reusable) before being discarded.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Craniofacial bone screw, bioabsorbable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class DA small, sterile, threaded rod with a slotted head used for craniofacial bone (including the maxilla and/or mandible) fracture fixation by being screwed into bone to hold plates to bone or to provide direct interfragmentary stabilization of bone it is made of a material that is chemically degraded and typically absorbed via natural body processes (e.g., degradable polymers). The device may be self-drilling/self-tapping. Its uses include repair of orbital fractures and fractures around the cranial sinuses, paediatric reconstructive surgery, and craniotomy flap fixation.
Craniofacial bone screw, non- bioabsorbable, sterile
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA small, sterile, threaded rod with a slotted head intended to be implanted or inserted short-term in craniofacial bone (including the maxilla and/or mandible) for fracture fixation by direct interfragmentary stabilization of bone or by screwing plates in place it may also be intended for transplanted bone fixation. It may be self-drilling/self-tapping and is made of a material that is not chemically degraded or absorbed via natural body processes [e.g., implant grade metal such as titanium (Ti)]. Its uses include repair of orbital fractures and fractures around the cranial sinuses, paediatric reconstructive surgery, craniotomy flap fixation, bone augmentation procedures.
Electric pad whole- body heating system
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn assembly of mains electricity (AC-powered) devices designed to heat a patients whole body, to compensate for the loss of normal body heat, with heat generated from an externally applied pad typically containing electrical heating elements or cables. The system includes the pad designed to heat under or over the patient, and a control unit to regulate and monitor the heat. The pads are available in a variety of lengths, widths, and thicknesses to accommodate body size and applications (e.g., adult/paediatric, full-/partial-body). The system is typically used in the operating room (OR), the intensive care unit (ICU), or in neonatal and recovery units.
Electric pad whole- body heating system pad
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn electrically-heated underlay or overlay intended to provide heat under or over a patient as part of an electrical heating pad system used to heat a patient’s whole body (i.e., elevate core body temperature) typically in surgical and intensive care settings. The underlay/overlay typically contains electrical heating elements or cables supplied with energy by a dedicated control unit. The underlay/overlay is available in a variety of lengths, widths, and thicknesses to accommodate body size and application (e.g., adult/paediatric, full-/partial-body). This is a reusable device.
Enteral feeding kit, adult/paediatric, sterile
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA collection of sterile devices that includes tubing and other materials intended to administer nutrient liquids directly into the stomach, duodenum, or jejunum of an adult or paediatric (excludes infants) patient by means of gravity or an enteral pump. This is a long term use device.
Enuresis alarm/ Incontinence sensor
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringIt is intended to provide an audible, visible and/or tactile signal to alert the patient or a caregiver when a small quantity of urine and/or faeces incontinently released is detected by a sensing mechanism (e.g., a sensor pad or detector). It does not have a measuring function.
Epileptic seizure alarm
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringIntended to alert or notify healthcare professional or next of kin when an epileptic patient (often pediatric) gets a seizure attack.
Exhaled carbon dioxide (CO2) colorimetric detector
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA non-powered, non-invasive device intended to provide colorimetric indication of exhaled carbon dioxide (CO2) during the provision of invasive or non-invasive ventilatory support to neonates and infants during resuscitation/intubation. This is a non-sterile, single-use device.
Exhaled-gas oesophageal intubation detector, paediatric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AA device designed to verify proper endotracheal (ET) tube placement by detecting/assessing escaping levels of exhaled carbon dioxide (CO2) during airway management disclosing potential incorrect intubation. It is used during paediatric intubation and is attached between the ET tube and the breathing device. It typically functions through colorimetric CO2 detection using an indicator paper that changes colour. A colour chart (e.g., attached to the device) permits interpretation into approximate CO2 concentration. It is used in healthcare facilities or in the field to evaluate oesophageal intubation, which if performed incorrectly, prevents patient ventilation. This is a single-use device.
External counterpulsation system, paediatric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA noninvasive, stationary assembly of devices intended to assist the blood circulation of a paediatric patient suffering from heart disease through the electrocardiogram (ECG) synchronized inflation of pressure cuffs worn around the extremities/buttocks. It includes a patient bed with attached inflatable cuffs, an air pump, ECG cables, a control unit with dedicated software, and may include additional monitoring devices (e.g., pulse oximeter probe). The cuffs are intended to inflate from the most distal (e.g., lower leg) to the most proximal (e.g., buttocks) during diastole and deflate during systole to achieve increased preload and decreased afterload.
External defibrillator electrode, paediatric, reusable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn electrical conductor used in pairs to transmit a controlled electrical shock from an external defibrillator to a pre-pubescent patient in order to defibrillate the heart (restore a normal rhythm) or slow a rapid heart rate. It usually consists of a cable set that terminates with small-diameter, hand-operated electrodes (paddles) that are held by the operator to the chest (the intact torso) of the patient so that the discharge passes across the region of the heart. Typically available as a set of two electrodes with a combined cable/connector, or as a single electrode with cable/connector, in which case two will be connected to the external pulse generator (EPG). This is a reusable device.
External defibrillator electrode, paediatric, single-use
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn electrical conductor used in pairs to transmit a controlled electrical shock from an external defibrillator to a pre-pubescent patient in order to defibrillate the heart (restore a normal rhythm) or slow a rapid heart rate. It typically consists of a cable set [with a connector for insertion into the external pulse generator (EPG)] that terminates with small-diameter, self-affixing pads (the electrodes) prefabricated with contact gel and an adhesive, that are applied to the chest (the intact torso) of the patient so that the discharge passes across the region of the heart. This device may remain applied to the patient during stages of treatment. This is a single- use device.
Flexible bone nail, non-sterile
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA non-sterile, bending rod made of metal designed for insertion into the intramedullary canal of a long bone for fracture fixation where flexibility of the implant is desired. It is available in various lengths and diameters for use on lower and upper extremity diaphyseal fractures, and some metaphyseal fractures of paediatrics and small- statured/normal adults, to provide temporary stabilization of the bone segments/fragments until bone consolidation has been achieved. It is intended to splint the cortices and maintain elastic energy to continually brace against rotational/angular forces of the muscles. This is a single-use device intended to be sterilized prior to use.
Flexible bone nail, sterile
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA sterile, bending rod made of metal designed for insertion into the intramedullary canal of a long bone for fracture fixation where flexibility of the implant is desired. It is available in various lengths and diameters for use on lower and upper extremity diaphyseal fractures and some metaphyseal fractures of paediatrics and small- statured/normal adults to provide temporary stabilization of the bone segments/fragments until bone consolidation has been achieved. It is intended to splint the cortices and maintain elastic energy to continually brace against rotational/angular forces of the muscles. This is a single-use device.
Flotation therapy bed, neonatal
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA fixed (non-adjustable) device designed with a mattress or cushions containing air, water, gel, or other appropriate material used for the continuous care of newborns, and sick and/or premature babies. It has a size to suit such patients and provide environmental conditions (e.g., softness, illumination levels) appropriate for a neonate, as well as good working conditions for the healthcare staff the bed is frequently mounted on wheels and may include or permit attachments for/to a baby warmer.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Flotation therapy bed, neonatal
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA non-powered, fixed (non-adjustable) device intended to be used for the continuous care of newborns, and sick and/or premature babies.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Funnel chest remodelling bar
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA non-sterile implantable device intended to be used to reduce the deformity of pectus excavatum (funnel chest) by applying outward force from a position deep to the sternum to reposition the sternum it is typically used in paediatric patients and surgically removed when remodelling is evident (after 2-3 years). It is a thin curved bar, with or without serrations, made of metal [e.g., stainless steel, titanium (Ti)] that can be anchored with wires or with stabilizer plates laterally on the rib cage devices associated with implantation may be included. This is a single-patient device intended to be sterilized prior to use.
Growth-correction orthopaedic fixation plate kit
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA collection of implantable devices used to redirect the angle of growth of long bones in paediatric patients where the growth plates (epiphysial cartilage) are not fused, to allow for the gradual correction of congenital or acquired deformities (e.g., valgus, varus, or flexion deformities of the knee, ankle, or elbow). It typically includes various-sized sheets of surgical steel or titanium alloy, and bone screws to attach the sheets to the bone surface over the growth plates. The screws may be allowed to swivel in their position so that the implant acts like a hinge, permitting growth at the growth plate to gradually straighten the limb.
Hepatic ultrasound elastography system applicator
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA non-sterile hand-held device designed to be used for the transcutaneous measurement of liver stiffness based on transient elastography. It includes an ultrasound transducer and an electrodynamic transducer intended to generate a controlled transient vibration that produces a mechanical elastic shear wave propagated through the skin and liver subsequent ultrasound measurements can be used to calculate a measure of liver stiffness/ultrasonic attenuation of tissues. The device is designed to connect to a control unit and may be available in various forms for different applications [e.g., paediatric, bariatric (obese)]. This is a reusable device.
Home BPAP unit
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA portable mains electricity (AC-powered) device, which may include rechargeable batteries, intended to assist noninvasive ventilation (i.e., without use of an artificial airway) using bi-level positive airway pressure (BPAP) during spontaneous respiration for adult/child (non- infant) patients affected by obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA), and/or to treat patients with conditions requiring respiratory assistance in the home [e.g., chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)]. It is a small desktop unit, which may include a built-in humidifier, intended to be used with a separate nose/mouth mask. The device is intended for use in the home but may also be used in healthcare facilities.
Infant apnoea monitor
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) device that is used to register the respiratory rate of an infant and which gives an alarm signal (e.g., audible/visual) when the pre-set limits are exceeded caused by an extended interruption or cessation (apnoea) of the infants breathing pattern a condition known as sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). This will alert the infants parent(s), child-minder or hospital staff when such life-threatening episodes occur. This device is usually connected to some form of movement sensing device, e.g., small pads placed directly under the infant or belts with sensors around the chest. It can be designed for use in the hospital/institution, or for home-use.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Infant bed crib top
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA covering made of a metallic, plastic, or metallic/plastic combination structure designed for secure/permanent attachment to the top of an infant bed (i.e., a cradle or crib) to protect the infant from accidental damage. Commonly called a crib top, it is typically a rigid structure with a flexible, transparent plastic (e.g., vinyl) covering around it forming a canopy that encloses the bed.
Infant bed restraint
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA device designed to limit totally or partially the movement of infants and/or toddlers when lying in its bed or crib this may be a belt or a strap, or to prevent them from falling out of a bed after climbing the bedrail (e.g., a cover or net). This is a reusable device.
Infant care table
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AA specially made table used for nursing, e.g., washing or changing of nappies, of newborn babies. It can be equipped with a washing basin, typically of soft material (rubberized cloth), and a surface upon which to lie the infant for drying with a towel.
Infant heat loss prevention blanket/ Infant hypothermia prevention blanket, non- powered
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA non-invasive, non-powered device intended to cover an infant/neonate to prevent heat loss. This is a non-sterile device that may be reusable or single-use.
Infant heat shield
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA protective guard intended to be used to reduce heat loss due to insensible water loss, i.e., evaporation, during the radiant warming of primarily premature infants. This is a single-use device.
Infant incubator control unit
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CAn electronic unit that is used to monitor and regulate the important temperature and environmental features of an infant incubator. It will be connected to the mains electricity (AC-powered) when the incubator is stationary, but will be powered by a battery pack if the incubator is in transport. This device is usually interchangeable with other incubators of the same type.
Infant incubator warming hood
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA heating element positioned above an incubator's chamber designed to provide warmth for the chamber's environment. It may be used instead of or as a supplement to the incubator's internal heating system, and may be built onto or be an integral part of the incubator hood.
Infant inguinal hernia truss
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA bandage-like strap of worsted yarn intended to be worn over the groin to prevent protrusion of abdominal contents in an infant with an inguinal hernia. This is a single-use device.
Infant limb immobilizer, reusable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA non-rigid device, usually made of a fabric and/or plastic materials, used to temporarily render parts of an infant's body immovable, e.g., the arms and/or feet while the patient undergoes therapeutic or diagnostic interventions. It will typically be used to prevent the patient from interrupting an intravenous (IV) infusion, pulling out a catheter, or interfering with wound care. This is a reusable device.
Infant limb immobilizer, single- use
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA non-rigid device, usually made of a fabric and/or plastic materials, used to temporarily render parts of an infant's body immovable, e.g., the arms and/or feet while the patient undergoes therapeutic or diagnostic interventions. It will typically be used to prevent the patient from interrupting an intravenous (IV) infusion, pulling out a catheter, or interfering with wound care. This is a single-use device.
Infant oral pacifier
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringIntended to be used to calm the premature infant for longer duration specifically during nasal CPAP or when infant is intubated and on mechanical ventilation. For hospital use only.
Infant resuscitation cabinet
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA small chamber, usually wall-mounted, used for the emergency resuscitation of newborn infants who do not breathe spontaneously at birth and are oxygen deficient. It typically has a front door or lid that folds out to serve as a surface upon which the infant is placed. It is typically equipped with a heating lamp, a low-pressure suction system, an oxygen (O2) supply, a gas mixer (oxygen/air), and a resuscitator. It may be supplied with the resuscitation devices or empty, in which case the resuscitation devices are fitted by another party (e.g., hospital clinical engineer, device supplier).
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Infant resuscitation cabinet
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA small chamber, that may be wall-mounted intended to serve as a support surface onto which an infant is placed for resuscitation. It does not include any resuscitation equipment (i.e. supplied empty).
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Infant resuscitation table
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA flat surface fixed on legs and on which newborn infants who do not breathe spontaneously at birth and are oxygen deficient are placed for emergency resuscitation. It is typically equipped with a heating lamp and sometimes a supplemental heating pad, a low- pressure suction system, an oxygen (O2) supply, a gas mixer (oxygen/air), and a resuscitator. It may be supplied with the resuscitation devices or not, in which case the resuscitation devices are fitted by another party (e.g., hospital clinical engineer, device supplier). This device is typically fixed in one place.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Infant resuscitation table
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA flat surface on which newborn infants who do not breathe spontaneously at birth and are oxygen deficient are placed for emergency resuscitation. It does not include any resuscitation equipment (i.e. supplied empty).
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Infant scale, electronic
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AAn electrically-powered device designed to measure the weight of an infant, particularly a newborn, or to monitor weight changes, e.g., during critical care procedures. It typically consist of a weight tray, a flexure plate or bending beam, an electronic transducer, and an analogue or digital display it may include markings to also measure infant length. The device is also known as paediatric or baby scale.
Infant Scale, Mechanical
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AA mechanical device intended to measure the weight of an infant, particularly a newborn, or to monitor weight changes in neonates/infants. It may consist of accessories such as weighing sling.
Infant sleep positioner
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AA non-rigid device, usually made of flame retardant fabric and/or polyurethane foam materials, intended to modify the sleeping position/posture of infants to prevent deformational plagiocephaly, a flattening of the back of the skull from a consistent back-sleeping position. It is available in a variety of designs including a wedge- shaped head pillow, a sleeping garment (sleeveless vest) with hooks/Velcro fasteners/nylon zip fasteners and an insertable foam wedge, or a specially designed mattress. This is a reusable device.
Infant sleep positioner/ Infant positioning aid
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA non-powered device intended to modify the sleeping position/posture of infants to prevent deformational plagiocephaly, a flattening of the back of the skull from a consistent back-sleeping position. This is a reusable device.
Infant warmer
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) mobile device that contains an infrared (IR) heating element(s) designed to emit controlled, evenly distributed overhead heat to the body of a newborn/infant patient requiring supplemental heat. This device is equipped with wheels so that it can easily be moved to different areas of a room, ward, or department.
Infant whole-body immobilizer, reusable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA device intended to be used to temporarily render an infant's whole body immovable (strait-jacket effect) while the patient undergoes therapeutic or diagnostic interventions. It includes non-rigid fabric and/or plastic components but might also include a rigid structural component (e.g., board). This is a reusable device.
Infant whole-body immobilizer, single- use
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA non-sterile, non-rigid device, usually made of a fabric and/or plastic materials, intended to be used to temporarily render an infant's whole body immovable (strait-jacket effect) while the patient undergoes therapeutic (e.g., phototherapy) or diagnostic interventions. This is a single-use device.
Infant-hammock bed mattress
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA foam-filled case with a central meshed/netted depression/hole designed to be placed in a cot/crib/bassinet/bed/incubator and to cradle a young infant during sleep/rest, and can used for phototherapy, transportation and burns patients. It is available in various shapes and sizes and is not intended to be placed on an existing mattress. The breathable netting is intended to help reduce the risk of infant injuries/disorders such as suffocation, flat head (plagiocephaly), sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), pressure sores, and hyperthermia. This is a reusable device.
Infant-hammock bed mattress overlay
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA portable pad with a central meshed/netted depression designed to be placed on a cot/crib/bed mattress and to cradle a young infant during sleep/rest. The device is typically foam-filled and wedge-shaped with ventilation channels and securing ribbons. The breathable netting is intended to help reduce the risk of infant injuries/disorders such as suffocation, flat head (plagiocephaly), sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), and hyperthermia. This is a reusable device.
Infant/regional-body warmer
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) device that contains an infrared (IR) heating element(s) designed to emit controlled, evenly distributed heat to a newborn/infant patient requiring a supplemental regulated thermal environment, or to provide heat to the limbs of a more mature person, typically an adult, who has been severely burned or who is undergoing a procedure. This is a stationary device that is generally operated at a single site.
Injection site desensitizer, tactile
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA non-sterile, noninvasive reusable device intended to be used to manually apply tactile pressure stimuli to a skin-surface injection site, prior to/during injection, to reduce the pain/anxiety/stress associated with injecting.
Internal defibrillator electrode, paediatric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CAn electrical conductor used in pairs to transmit a controlled electrical shock from an external defibrillator directly to the exposed heart muscle of a pre-pubescent patient in order to intentionally stop/start the heartbeat during cardiopulmonary surgery. It usually consists of a cable set with small-diameter, spoon-like electrodes (commonly known as internal defibrillator paddles or spoons) that are held by the operator directly to either side of the heart muscle so that the discharge passes directly through the heart. It is typically available as a set of two electrodes with insulated handles with a combined cable/connector. This is a reusable device.
Lacrimal intubation set
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA collection of sterile devices designed to prevent/treat obstruction of and drain tears from the lacrimal ducts. It typically consists of a cannula for insertion into the lacrimal ducts, a tube (e.g., silicone) to perform various ocular irrigation or aspiration procedures (e.g., lacrimal syringing), and a probe to remove ductal obstructions. It can be used for adult and paediatric patients, particularly to treat canalicular pathologies (stenosis, obstruction, wounds, imperforation of the lacrimo-nasal canal in the infant), for prevention of viral and post- chemotherapy stenoses, or for dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR). This is a single-use device.
Liquid crystal vein locator
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA non-sterile device designed to measure skin temperature at several different points using liquid crystal sensors (usually formed from esters of cholesterol which are sealed in a plastic band) placed on the skin around the forearm in order to assist a healthcare professional to locate peripheral veins in a patient before venipuncture. The device is used in paediatric, geriatric, and other patients with hard-to-find veins. This is a single-use device.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Microlaryngeal probe
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AA hand-held manual surgical instrument designed for paediatric laryngology and for phonatory microsurgery applications in adults. This delicate probe gives a precise sense of palpation for accurate detection of induration, tissue mass, and cystic changes. It is also used to break thick mucus fluid before its extraction. This is a reusable device.
Mobile steam washer/disinfector
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mobile, mains electricity (AC-powered) unit designed for the cleaning and high-level disinfection of a range of medical devices (e.g., operating tables, operating lights, neonatal incubators, medical beds, chirurgical instruments) using steam. It includes an electronically controlled boiler unit, for steam generation hosing, for transfer of the steam and a hand-held steam application device, typically including accessories (e.g., brush, nozzle, mop), in order to effectively direct steam onto the medical device being disinfected.
Multi-purpose saline solution
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA sterile, water-based, salt solution (e.g., sodium chloride isotonic solution) intended for alternative use in multiple applications including inhalation therapy, moisturizing and washing/irrigation of the eyes, nose and ears, and wound cleansing it is not dedicated to a specific application or part of the anatomy. It is typically available in a squeeze bottle for self-administration or application to infants for preventive or symptomatic care. It is normally available (non-prescription) over-the- counter (OTC) for home use. After application, this device cannot be reused.
Multifunction cardiac electrode, paediatric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA non-sterile electrical conductor designed to be applied to a paediatric patient for automatic or manual defibrillation, external pacing, cardioversion, and electrocardiographic monitoring through transmission of cardiac bioelectric signals (typically from the thoracic surface) to devices that record/process the signals and potentially return electrical impulses [e.g., electrocardiograph, electrocardiographic monitor(s), defibrillator]. It is a disk-like electrode that is affixed to the skin with a special adhesive and a conductive gel (pre-gelled). It may be made of x-ray translucent materials and may include permanently attached lead wires. This is a single-use device.
Nappy changing table, portable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA raised device consisting of a platform with a full-body length top surface (this may be slightly concave and padded to prevent the patient easily rolling off) mounted on a foldable frame with legs designed to support an infant, child or an adult during nappy (diaper) changing. The device is used primarily for a patient with a disability who is incontinent and requires regular changing of their nappies. It is designed to be portable for transport to different locations.
Nasal aspirator, electric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA portable, hand-held, battery-powered suction device designed to enable an adult to gently suction and clear excessive mucus from the nasal passages of an infant or child to facilitate easier breathing. It consists of a handgrip that contains the batteries, a small electric pump that creates the suction, and typically has a silicone nozzle attached to a detachable, washable, collection cup at the distal end. It is designed for domestic use and is typically applied superficially the nasal opening (i.e., not inserted into the nasal cavity). This is a reusable device.
Neonatal chest percussor
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA hand-held battery-powered device (a percussor) intended to be operated by a healthcare professional to provide external vibrations to the chest wall of a neonate to help loosen bronchial mucus for expectoration through suctioning. It is small enough in physical dimension and weight to be operated inside an infant incubator and has a percussion head suitable for the thorax of a neonate. It is used to help loosen secretion build-up in the lungs of neonates who cannot perform the natural cough mechanism.
Neonatal CPAP unit
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) device, which may include rechargeable batteries, intended to assist noninvasive ventilation (i.e., without use of an artificial airway) of a neonatal/infant patient via an attached nasal cannula or mask, using continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) during spontaneous respiration. It is an electronic unit with controls, and may be used with compressed medical gas cylinders [e.g., air, oxygen (O2)] or include an O2 concentrator compartment additional features (e.g., adjustable flow rates and O2 concentration, humidification) may be provided. It is primarily intended for use in a healthcare facility, especially in intensive and critical care settings.
Neonatal electrocardiographic electrode
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA non-sterile electrical conductor applied to a neonatal patient to transmit electrical signals from the body surface to a data measuring/display device (typically an electrocardiograph, patient monitor, or patient monitoring system) to produce an electrocardiogram (ECG). This is a single-use device.
Neonatal hypothermia cot
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn assembly of non-powered devices intended to induce and sustain mild hypothermia in a neonatal patient to treat hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE). It consists of an insulated cradle, a heat-retention pad(s), and a patient-contact heat-conduction mattress. The heat-retention pad(s) is intended to be cooled in a refrigerator prior to use, and is constructed of a phase change material designed to help maintain patient hypothermia for a prolonged period. This is a reusable device.
Neonatal hypothermia cot heat- conduction mattress
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA non-sterile, patient-contact component of a neonatal hypothermia cot assembly intended to be used during induction of mild hypothermia in a neonatal patient by allowing heat transfer away from the recumbent patient. It is typically gel-filled and intended to be placed between the patient and a cooled heat-retention pad. This is a reusable device.
Neonatal hypothermia cot heat- retention pad
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA non-sterile, non-powered component of a neonatal hypothermia cot assembly intended to be used to induce and sustain mild hypothermia in a neonatal patient to treat hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE). It is intended to be cooled in a refrigerator prior to use, and is constructed of a phase change material designed to retain heat and help maintain patient hypothermia for a prolonged period. This is a reusable device.
Neonatal intensive- care ventilator
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) automatic cycling device intended for short-term and long-term ventilatory support for a neonatal/paediatric patient, especially those preterm and critically ill with respiratory failure in a critical care setting. It is typically a time-cycled, pressure-control device that includes a small bore flexible tube breathing system. It may be capable of high frequency oscillatory ventilation in addition to conventional ventilation, and includes positive end- expiratory pressure (PEEP) and continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) controls.
Neonatal kangaroo care garment
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA non-sterile, upper body garment intended to allow a parent to safely carry/support their premature, dysmature, and/or sick infant in a manner which enables skin-to-skin contact between parent and infant (kangaroo care). It typically consists of a wrap/sweater with a variety of straps, and pockets to accommodate ventilation, monitoring, feeding, and warming devices. This is a reusable garment.
Neonatal physiologic monitoring system
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA device assembly designed to continuously measure and display multiple vital physiological parameters of newborn and premature infants, especially those under critical care. It is typically capable of monitoring parameters such as electrocardiogram (ECG), respiration rate, heart rate, blood pressure, and body temperature it may also assess haemoglobin oxygen saturation (SpO2) through transcutaneous sensors that measure both transcutaneous oxygen (tcPO2) and transcutaneous carbon dioxide (tcPCO2) saturation. The system typically includes sensors with appropriate size and design for infant use.
Neonatal pulmonary surfactant catheter
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AA sterile, flexible, single-lumen tube intended to be introduced into the trachea of a neonate for the administration of exogenous surfactant as part of pulmonary surfactant therapy. It may have a curved distal end to assist navigation into the trachea, and is usually used to treat neonates at a high-risk of infant respiratory distress syndrome [surfactant deficiency disorder (SDD)]. This is a single-use device.
Neonatal/paediatric heart rate monitoring application software
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CAn application software program intended to be installed in an off-the-shelf computer to acquire, record, measure and analyse an electrocardiogram (ECG) signal or heart rate data from a physiological monitor. It typically detects variations in heart rate [e.g., decelerations, reduced baseline heart rate variability (HRV)] in real- time, and is typically used in the neonatal or paediatric intensive care unit (ICU). This device is typically identified by a proprietary name and "version" or "upgrade" number.
Neonatal/paediatric heart rate monitoring hardware
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) device designed to be connected between a physiological monitor and an off- the-shelf computer, containing dedicated application software, and intended to function as a data acquisition node for real-time sampling of neonatal/paediatric patient electrocardiogram (ECG) waveforms for communication to the software for analysis of variations in heart rate. It typically consists of a microprocessor, random access memory (RAM), and analogue-to-digital sampling card, and is typically used in the neonatal or paediatric intensive care unit (ICU).
Newborn-infant bed
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA bed designed for newborn babies. It is usually an open rectangular receptacle, and mounted on a wheeled framework (trolley). It is padded or lined with appropriate bedding and used mostly as the general-purpose or standard baby bed in birthing departments. A source of additional heating may be provided to the newborn.
Nitric oxide delivery unit, system-based
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) device, which may include internal rechargeable batteries, intended for the delivery of precise amounts of nitric oxide (NO), also known as nitrogen monoxide, to the respiratory tract of neonate, paediatric, and adult patients to treat severe respiratory disorders [e.g., primary pulmonary hypertension (PPH), acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)]. It consists of a portable main unit that enables the delivery and monitoring of NO to gases that are to be breathed by the patient via a ventilator or other respiratory device/system. It typically includes accessory items (e.g., tubing, filters) and possibly a trolley (cart) for mobility.
Non-rechargeable public semi- automated external defibrillator electrode, paediatric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn electrical conductor, with integral batteries and regulated by a dedicated external pulse generator (EPG), designed to create an electrical shock(s) and defibrillate the heart (restore normal rhythm) to treat ventricular fibrillation or pulseless ventricular tachycardia in a pre-pubescent patient. It is a cartridge-type electrode, in pairs, with non-rechargeable batteries that provide the energy to produce the electrical shock(s) after its adhesive pads are placed on the skin of the patient. This is a single-use device that is replaced after a patient application or after elapse of its expiry date.
Open infant incubator
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) unit that functions similar to a standard infant incubator but is open, having low side walls and no top enclosure, giving instant access to the infant. Such infants are not premature but suffer from disorders where intensive care is required. This device is equipped with overhead heating lamp(s), oxygen therapy flowmeter, gas mixer, suction system, facilities for infusion pumps, and other equipment. The main difference between this device and a closed infant incubator is the inability of this device to regulate the oxygen environment surrounding the occupant.
Open-ended adhesive infant/paediatric urine collection bag
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AA sterile, flexible plastic pouch with an adhesive flange (typically with a gender-specific shape) intended to be attached to the skin around the genitalia to collect urine from an infant/paediatric patient. It is designed with an opening for urine drainage and is typically used for urine output measurement. This is a single-use device.
Open-surgery manual linear cutting stapler, reprocessed
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA sterile, hand-held, manual surgical instrument intended to be used during open surgery (including abdominal, gynaecological, paediatric, or thoracic surgery) for the expeditious transection/resection of tissues and creation of anastomoses. It operates by a manual mechanism whereby it cuts the tissues (e.g., colon) and simultaneously applies single or multiple linear rows of surgical staples to the resulting ends, eliminating the need for temporary clamping. The staples and cutting blade may be housed in a single-use loading unit (SULU) which may be included. This is a previously used single-use device that has been processed for an additional single-use patient application.
Open-surgery manual linear cutting stapler, reusable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA hand-held, manual surgical instrument intended to be used during open surgery (including abdominal, gynaecological, paediatric, or thoracic surgery) for the expeditious transection/resection of tissues and creation of anastomoses. The device operates by a manual mechanism (e.g., lever, sliding knob) whereby it cuts the tissues (e.g., colon) and simultaneously applies single or multiple linear rows of surgical staples to the resulting ends, eliminating the need for temporary clamping. The staples and cutting blade may be housed in a single-use loading unit (SULU) which may be included. This is a reusable device intended to be sterilized prior to use.
Open-surgery manual linear cutting stapler, single-use
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA sterile, hand-held, manual surgical instrument intended to be used during open surgery (including abdominal, gynaecological, paediatric, or thoracic surgery) for the expeditious transection/resection of tissues and creation of anastomoses. The device operates by a manual mechanism (e.g., lever, sliding knob) whereby it cuts the tissues (e.g., colon) and simultaneously applies single or multiple linear rows of surgical staples to the resulting ends, eliminating the need for temporary clamping. The staples and cutting blade may be housed in a single-use loading unit (SULU) which may be included. This is a single-use device.
Open-surgery manual linear stapler, reusable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA hand-held, manual surgical instrument intended to be used during open surgery (including abdominal, gynaecological, paediatric, or thoracic surgery) for the application of surgical staples to approximate internal soft tissues (e.g., two ends of bowel) or for fixation of a surgical mesh to tissue. The device operates by a manual mechanism (e.g., lever, sliding knob) whereby it applies single or multiple linear rows of surgical staples to a portion of tissue it has no cutting function. The staples may be housed in a single-use loading unit (SULU) which may be included. This is a reusable device intended to be sterilized prior to use.
Open-surgery manual linear stapler, single- use
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA sterile, hand-held, manual surgical instrument intended to be used during open surgery (including abdominal, gynaecological, paediatric, or thoracic surgery) for the application of surgical staples to approximate internal soft tissues (e.g., two ends of bowel) or for fixation of a surgical mesh to tissue. The device operates by a manual mechanism (e.g., lever, sliding knob) whereby it applies single or multiple linear rows of surgical staples to a portion of tissue it has no cutting function. The staples may be housed in a single-use loading unit (SULU) which may be included. This is a single-use device.
Ophthalmic tonometer, battery- operated
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn ophthalmic, battery-powered, measuring instrument designed for determining the intraocular pressure (IOP) by exerting an external force against the eye which provides a reading of the resistance of the tunica of the eye to deformation (the extent of corneal indentation) which is expressed in millimetre(s) of mercury (mmHg). This hand-held device (known as a contact type, e.g., a Perkins tonometer) is often used for, e.g., the examination of postoperative, bedridden and paediatric patients.
Oral medicine dropper
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AA device designed for aspirating a small volume of liquid medicine so that it can be dispensed in single drops into a patients mouth, typically an infant or small child. It is typically designed as a hollow tube, open at both ends, with an aspiration bulb attached to the proximal end and a narrow opening at the distal end. It is usually made of glass or plastic with a rubber teat. This is a reusable device.
Orthopaedic medialization instrument
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA surgical instrument used to restore the anatomical and mechanical axes during orthopaedic correction osteotomies. It is typically designed as a robust block with a long, thin, adjusting rod running through its centre and an incremented measuring scale that enables the surgeon to gauge the adjustments made to the axes (the medialization). It is usually attached to a dedicated bone plate which is bridging the osteotomy site in order to achieve the correct offset of the two separated bone sections. It is typically made of high-grade stainless steel and can be used on adult and paediatric patients. This is a reusable device.
Otoacoustic emission system, battery- powered
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn assembly of battery-powered devices designed to record and analyse the faint sounds hair cells in the inner ear emit [otoacoustic emission (OAE)] in response to a stimulus (e.g., click, tone burst, pure-tone signals) to test for a deficiency of function in the ear during diagnostic evaluation and/or neonatal screening. It typically consists of a portable programmable unit, an OAE probe, and eartips. The stimulus signal is emitted via the probe inserted into the ear canal and the response is recorded via a microphone in the probe OAEs are absent/reduced in patients with hearing loss. The system may be combined with other audiological devices (e.g., tympanometer, ABR device).
Otoacoustic emission system, line-powered
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn assembly of mains electricity (AC-powered) devices designed to record and analyse the faint sounds hair cells in the inner ear emit [otoacoustic emission (OAE)] in response to a stimulus (e.g., click, tone burst, pure- tone signals) to test for a deficiency of function in the ear during diagnostic evaluation and/or neonatal screening. It typically consists of a programmable unit, an OAE probe, and eartips. The stimulus signal is emitted via the probe inserted into the ear canal and the response is recorded via a microphone in the probe OAEs are absent/reduced in patients with hearing loss. The system may be combined with other audiological devices (e.g., tympanometer, ABR device).
Overhead infant phototherapy unit
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA mains electricity (AC-powered) device designed to emit a blue light in the visible wavelength of around 425- 475 nm to treat neonatal jaundice (hyperbilirubinemia). It consists of an overhead lamp consisting of several, daylight, cool white, blue, or special blue fluorescent light tubes / LEDs and a Plexiglas shield placed between the phototherapy lights and the newborn to filter out ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Exposure to this device will alter the bilirubin through photo-oxidation, and configurational and structural isomerization, allowing the body to dispose of it naturally. It will typically have a built-in timer, but some may have a separate timer unit connected.
Oxygen administration hood, paediatric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA device consisting of a rigid/semi-rigid transparent plastic shell that forms an enclosure over an infant's whole body, or the head only, in order to provide an enriched environment of oxygen (O2) to increase the patients O2 uptake. It is connected to an O2 source and may be used concurrently with increased humidification and temperature control. It is designed to be used for patients adverse to oxygen delivery devices such as a nasal cannula or face mask. This device may include the tubing, a diffuser (to disperse the flow of incoming O2), O2 concentration and humidity sensors. This is a reusable device.
Oxygen administration tent, neonatal/paediatric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA flexible enclosure designed to cover the bed of a neonatal or small child to provide an enriched environment of oxygen (O2) to increase the patients O2 uptake. It is connected to an O2 source and may be used concurrently with increased humidification and temperature control. It typically consists of a metal frame covered with transparent plastic, the tubing, and may have built-in humidification. It is used for the treatment of breathing disorders in infant and paediatric patients permitting them movement without restriction. This is a reusable device.
Oxygen breath analyser
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) laboratory instrument designed for intermittent/periodic measurements of oxygen (O2) content in a breath and/or respiratory gas specimen. It usually requires manual aspiration of a quantity of gas into a sampling chamber and may operate according to one of several basic principles (e.g., paramagnetism, polarography). The device is used in pulmonary function tests and for measurements in critically ill patients, such as infants in incubators and patients breathing air with supplemental oxygen.
Oxygen terminal unit
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AA device that is a component of a medical gas pipeline system or a medical gas/vacuum pipeline system that has a gas-specific outlet connection for oxygen (O2). It is designed to be mounted to wall-mounted medical supply units, utility supply systems (ceiling pendants), or directly to a wall, and functions as the outlet assembly of a gas pipeline system to which the operator can connect and disconnect a device, typically anaesthesia systems, ventilators, respiratory devices, infant incubators, and other devices that require O2 to function as intended. On disconnection of the medical device from the outlet, it will self seal the gas pipeline system preventing gas leakage to the environment.
Paediatric bed
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA bed with appropriate size for children (typically up to 12 years of age) that incorporates safety canopy tops, fixed endrails, and moveable and latchable siderails. It allows children complete freedom in bed without the danger of falling out, yet allows staff access to the patient. Paediatric beds are not appropriate for neonates/infants.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Paediatric bed
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA bed intended to be used to house children (typically up to 12 years of age) that incorporates safety canopy tops, fixed endrails, and moveable and latchable siderails, minimizing the risk of falling out and allowing staff access. It is not intended for neonates/infants. Intended for hospital use.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Paediatric blood donor set
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA sterile assembly consisting of multiple collection containers (typically five connected flexible bags) of smaller volume than those used in adult sets. It is used for the storage of adult donor blood which is decanted from a normal adult size pack into this device in order to create smaller paediatric volume packs for infusion. The individual paediatric packs are then separated and sealed for later infusion. This is a single-use device.
Paediatric cardiopulmonary bypass cannula
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA sterile tube intended to be used during open heart surgery on a paediatric patient (e.g., neonatal, infant) to access the arterial or venous vasculature surrounding the heart (i.e., intended for both venous and arterial access), to serve as a channel intended to be connected to an extracorporeal circuit for the transport of blood to or from a cardiopulmonary bypass system (heart-lung machine) circuit where the blood is pumped and oxygenated. It is typically a reinforced polymer tube which may include accessories/devices dedicated to introduction/function (e.g., introducer/connector). This is a single-use device.
Paediatric dental chair, electric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA mains electricity (AC-powered) device designed to support a paediatric patient in a seated position to facilitate dental examination, treatment, and/or minor surgery procedures. It is typically adjustable in height to enable healthcare staff to perform procedures while standing. It usually includes head and armrests, a reclining back that may be tilted from a vertical to a horizontal position, and has rotating capabilities some types can be programmed to several standard positions. Devices intended for dental examination and/or treatment (e.g., lights, irrigation) may be attached as components of the chair, or stand separately as self-supported, wall- or ceiling-mounted units.
Paediatric dental chair, mechanical
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA manually- or hydraulically-powered device designed to support a paediatric patient in a seated position to facilitate dental examination, treatment and/or minor surgery procedures. It is typically adjustable in height to enable healthcare staff to perform procedures while standing. It usually includes head and armrests a reclining back that may be tilted from a vertical to a horizontal position and has rotating capabilities some types can be programmed to several standard positions. Devices intended for dental examination and/or treatment (e.g.lights irrigation) may be attached as components of the chair or stand separately as self- supported wall- or ceiling-mounted units.
Paediatric dorsiflexion slant board
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA standing platform for a child designed to slant the surface on which the feet are placed to create a slope angle to therapeutically stretch the ankle plantar flexion muscles/tendons. It is intended to be used in the treatment of various medical conditions (e.g., congenital, neurological, post-traumatic) where tendon tightness and muscle contracture affect the ability to dorsiflex the foot, possibly leading to an abnormal gait. It is typically made of synthetic polymer materials. This is a reusable device.
Paediatric strabismus screening scanner
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn electrically-powered optic device designed for screening for strabismus and amblyopia risk in children (aged 2 to 8 years) by using retinal reflections of polarized laser light to/from both eyes simultaneously. It consists of a self-contained unit which includes a visually enticing interface for the child to look at, and provides a result, in the form of a recommendation for referral to an ophthalmologist, if an abnormality is detected.
Paediatric urine collection/analysis kit
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class AA collection of devices intended to be used to collect and analyse a paediatric urine specimen for multiple clinical chemistry analytes (e.g., ketones, glucose and pH). It consists of a specimen collection undergarment (nappy or diaper) worn by the patient, and quantitative test strips for various clinical chemistry analytes. Results are analysed visually or with dedicated interpretive software (not included). It is intended to be used at the point-of-care by a healthcare professional, or at home by a caregiver. This is a single-use device.
Paediatric- temperature nasogastric/orogastric tube
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA sterile, thin, flexible, hollow cylinder designed as a paediatric or neonatal enteral feeding tube with an integrated temperature sensor that continuously measures oesophageal temperature. It is typically intended to provide gastric feeding or deliver oral medication via a nasogastric or orogastric route, and to capture the oesophageal temperature for a period (e.g., up to 30 days) via a thermistor sensor located near the distal tip. It is available in various diameters and may connect to a compatible patient monitoring device. This is a single-use device.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Patient Temperature Probe, neonatal
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA specialized, non-invasive medical sensor intended to be used in conjunction with an infant warmer (not included) to measure and continuously monitor a neonate's body/skin surface temperature in clinical settings, thereby enabling automatic regulation of heat output to maintain neonatal thermal stability.
Pediatric gait trainer
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA non-powered device designed as a frame with legs, intended to assist and train children unable to walk or stand independently to enhance movement and independent ambulation.
Phototherapy eye protector, reusable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA device worn to cover and protect the eyes of a patient or user from potentially harmful rays [e.g., ultraviolet (UV)] to which parts, or all, of their body is intentionally exposed during light therapy treatment. It will typically be designed as goggles, special spectacles, or a mechanical mask-like shield with properties to block or inhibit the transmission of rays to the eyes. It will come in a variety of sizes, e.g., premature infant, neonatal, child, and adult. This is a reusable device.
Phototherapy eye protector, single-use
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA device worn to cover and protect the eyes of a patient from potentially harmful rays [e.g., ultraviolet (UV)] to which their body is intentionally exposed during light therapy treatment. It will typically be designed as a mechanical mask-like shield with properties to block or inhibit the transmission of rays to the eyes. It will typically be made of soft materials in a variety of sizes, e.g., premature infant, neonatal and affix to the head using bands, hooks, Velcro fasteners, and/or adhesive fasteners. This is a single-use device.
Phototherapy infant blanket
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA piece of fabric, made from ultraviolet (UV) light transmittable material, intended to be used to wrap a newborn/infant during UV phototherapy for the treatment of neonatal jaundice (neonatal hyperbilirubinemia) to enable therapeutic light to pass through to the patient while simultaneously providing comfort. This does not have a therapeutic function.
Polyglyconate suture
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class DA sterile, single-strand (monofilament), synthetic, bioabsorbable thread made from polyglyconate (prepared from a copolymer of glycolic acid and trimethylene carbonate) intended to join (approximate) the edges of a soft-tissue wound or incision by stitching or to ligate soft tissues (especially in paediatric cardiovascular surgeries). It may include an attached needle intended to be disposed of after single use. The thread provides extended temporary wound support, until the wound sufficiently heals to withstand normal stress, and is subsequently absorbed by hydrolysis. This is a single-use device.
Proprioceptive nest
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringIntended to give physical support and provide age-appropriate proprioceptive stimulation as well as comfort, sense of security, and tactile stimulation to pre-term babies.
Pulmonary function analysis system, paediatric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA computerized instrument designed to assess lung volume, flow, and mechanical parameters (including airway compliance and resistance) in young children and infants. It is different from an adult version in absolute dimensions and in the special procedures required for adaption to the pediatric patient (e.g., use of a small constant-volume chamber in which the infant reclines for plethysmography, use of a pressure jacket to obtain forced exhalation) also, parameters that require subject cooperation (e.g., vital capacity, forced expiratory volume) cant be determined. The device is used for pulmonary function testing in diagnostic studies and for evaluation of diseases and chest deformities.
Reactive-gel heating pad
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn underlay intended to produce heat through chemical reaction typically used to warm and/or maintain the body temperature of neonates or infants. It is typically designed with a soft outer casing (e.g., a soft plastic) that contains a chemically-reactive-gel activated by the user (e.g., by breaking its inner enclosure) to provide a heat of approximately normal body temperature (e.g., 38° Celsius) for a limited period. This device is typically used to maintain the body temperature of infant patients during transportation and may be x-ray translucent and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) compatible. This is a single-use device.
Respiratory apnoea monitoring system
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CAn assembly of devices designed to detect the cessation of breathing (apnoea) in infants and adults who are at risk of respiratory failure to alert a parent or attendant of the life-threatening episode(s). It alarms primarily upon the cessation of breathing timed from the last detected breath, and may also include indirect methods of apnoea detection such as monitoring of heart rate and other physiological parameters associated with respiration. It may print-out this data. It will typically include a mains electricity (AC-powered) monitoring unit with software, patient leads, and possibly a recorder to record, display, or print data on a patients breathing condition.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Respiratory gas heating wire, infant
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA non-sterile device intended to be integrated within a ventilator breathing circuit and used in conjunction with a heated respiratory humidifier (from which it draws its power) to maintain the temperature of inspiratory gases during ventilation of an infant/neonate. It typically consists of a compact heating unit and a length of heated wire which is integrated within the lumen of a neonatal/paediatric breathing circuit tube. This is a reusable device.
Resuscitator face mask, reusable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA flexible, form-shaped device that is placed over a patients nose and mouth to direct ambient air, or medical oxygen (O2) and air, from a resuscitator to the upper airway and lungs. It is typically made of non- conductive sterilizable materials (e.g., silicone) that will create a gastight seal against the face. It will typically include a 15 mm and/or 22 mm connector and is available in a range of sizes (baby to adult). It will be directly attached to the resuscitator and held in place on the patients face by the operator. This device is intended for use with a breathing resuscitator but may be used for the delivery of anaesthesia gases. This is a reusable device.
Resuscitator face mask, single-use
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA non-sterile, flexible, form-shaped device that is placed over a patients nose and mouth to direct ambient air, or medical oxygen (O2) and air, from a resuscitator to the upper airway and lungs. It is typically made of non- conductive sterilizable materials (e.g., silicone) that will create a gastight seal against the face. It will typically include a 15 mm and/or 22 mm connector and is available in a range of sizes (baby to adult). It will be directly attached to the resuscitator and held in place on the patients face by the operator. This device is intended for use with a breathing resuscitator but may be used for the delivery of anaesthesia gases. This is a single-use device.
Rocking infant bed, electric
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA mains electricity (AC-powered) bed designed to provide a motorized rocking movement for newborn babies to soothe the infant. The motorized mechanism is control-adjustable to provide variable degrees of movement and speed.
Skin transilluminator, battery-powered
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA hand-held, battery-powered device with a built-in light source, usually together with a lens, intended to be used to illuminate the skin and soft tissues, rendering them translucent for examination. It is typically used to examine subcutaneous and scrotal tissue/contents for lesions, and veins (e.g., on the scalp of an infant) for anatomical abnormalities. This device may also be known as a diaphanoscope, a phaneroscope or a light scanner.
Skin transilluminator, line-powered
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA hand-held, mains electricity (AC-powered) device with a built-in light source, usually together with a lens, intended to be used to illuminate the skin and soft tissues, rendering them translucent for examination. It is typically used to examine subcutaneous and scrotal tissue/contents for lesions, and veins (e.g., on the scalp of an infant) for anatomical abnormalities. It can use varying forms of light depending upon the specific application. This device may also be known as a diaphanoscope, a phaneroscope or a light scanner.
Stationary pneumatic high-frequency ventilator respiration monitor
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) device intended to continuously measure and display respiratory variables associated with the operation of a stationary pneumatic high-frequency ventilator. Measurements include proximal airway pressure, high-frequency percussive rates, mean airway pressures and inspiratory and expiratory times. It is typically equipped with audible and/or visual alarms that are triggered when respiratory parameters drop below or exceed pre-set limits, and connectors for attachment to the ventilator. It may be used for neonatal, paediatric, and adult patients.
Syringe pump
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) device designed to precisely drive the plunger of a syringe down its barrel to infuse a solution when it must be administered with a high degree of volume accuracy and rate consistency. Because of the lower flow settings and flow resolution (e.g., 0.1 ml/hr), it is especially appropriate for neonatal, infant, and critical care applications in which small volumes of concentrated drugs are to be delivered over an extended period. It can also be used to administer epidural analgesia. It will typically have internal batteries that allow the device to operate for a short period of time when no line power is available (e.g., during transport or a power outage).
Teething device, fluid- filled
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA circular or cylindrical device filled with fluid (e.g., water) intended to be bitten by a patient (infant or adult) to soothe gums during the teething process. This is a reusable device.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Teething device, fluid-filled
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA device filled with fluid (e.g., water) intended to be bitten by a patient (infant or adult) to soothe gums during the teething process. Intended for hospital use.
CDSCO lists this name more than once with different classes. Match on the intended use and category.
Teething device, non- fluid-filled
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class ANon-sterile, non-measuringA circular or cylindrical device free of fluid and intended to be bitten by a patient (infant or adult) to soothe gums during the teething process. This is a reusable device.
Thoracic electrical impedance segmentography system
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn assembly of devices designed to perform thoracic bio-impedance measurements to continuously record the distribution of air across 4 quadrants of the lungs, commonly of a neonatal/infant patient. It consists of a mobile support/trolley, a mains electricity (AC-powered) central unit with a display, and may include the appropriate patient electrodes. It is intended to detect changes in lung ventilation at a regional level, to assist in the diagnosis of lung conditions (e.g., atelectasis, pneumothorax, misplacement of endotracheal tube, effects of surfactant administration).
Thoracic electrical impedance segmentography system electrode array
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BA non-sterile, noninvasive component of a thoracic electrical impedance segmentography system intended to be attached to the skin surface of a neonatal/infant patient, to transmit electrical signals back to the system, for the continuous recording of the distribution of air across 4 quadrants of the lungs to assess a variety of pulmonary conditions/treatments (e.g., atelectasis, pneumothorax, endotracheal tube misplacement, effects of surfactant administration). It is a dedicated configuration of multiple electrodes. This is a single-use device.
Transcutaneous intracranial pressure sensor
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA non-sterile electronic device exclusively intended for noninvasive measurement of intracranial pressure in a neonatal patient. Sometimes referred to as a fontanometer, it typically consists of a sensor, designed to be topically applied to the fontanel, and a cable, intended to be connected to an appropriate monitor to allow readings to be displayed and/or recorded. It may include a distal balloon to allow pressure baselines to be set. This is a reusable device.
Transport infant incubator
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CAn electrically-powered unit designed to provide an enclosed controlled environment to maintain appropriate temperature and humidity levels mainly for premature infants and other newborns who cannot effectively regulate their body temperature it is typically on wheels and also designed for transporting infants either outside or within the healthcare facility. It typically consists of a clear removable plastic hood with a mattress and operates using mains electricity (AC-powered) when not in use for transportation. During transport, it is connected to an ambulance electrical outlet or is battery-powered from a battery pack.
Visual-reinforcement- audiometry reward system
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn assembly of mains electricity (AC-powered) devices intended to be used in conjunction with an audiometer to reward an infant/child during instrumentation conditioned reflex audiometry/play audiometry. It includes hardware (e.g., monitor, lights) intended to give the child a visual reward, and dedicated operating software it may include additional controls (e.g., foot- switch) and toys. It is intended to be operated by the healthcare professional to build the conditioned response during auditory testing.
Warming infant bed, adjustable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA mains electricity (AC-powered) bed specifically designed for a newborn, sick, or premature baby that requires additional heating provided by a heating pad system. It is typically ergonomically designed for the attending/nursing staff or parents and the motorized mechanism is used to electrically adjust the height and possibly tilt the bed to provide better access to the baby. It may be equipped with features such as shelves, drawers, a canopy, and is typically used in the maternity department.
Warming infant bed, non-adjustable
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class CA non-adjustable bed (has a fixed height and mattress platform) specifically designed for a newborn, sick, or premature baby that requires additional heating provided by a heating pad system. It is typically ergonomically designed to provide good access to the baby by the attending/nursing staff or parents. It may be equipped with features such as shelves, drawers, a canopy, and is typically used in the maternity department.
Wearable neonatal heart rate meter
Pediatrics and Neonatology
Class BAn electrically-powered device designed to detect and display the heart rate of a neonate, typically within the first few hours after delivery. It consists of a display screen with sensor arms on each side, which are placed around the torso of the newborn. This is a reusable device.
Data from CDSCO's online system for medical devices, retrieved 2026-10-31.
Sources
- Risk Classification Approved Device Details, CDSCO online system for medical devices. Retrieved 31 October 2026.
- Merged existing medical devices risk classification, CDSCO public notice, 1 January 2025.
See the full source list and how the data is compiled on the main classification page. This is a reference aid, not legal or regulatory advice.
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