J
JuranCC
21 CFR 820.120 states that "labels shall remain legible and affixed during the customary conditions of processing, storage, handling, distribution, and where appropriate use”.
So I attach my labels to the medical device (in our case a Tyvek pouch then a second label on a Shelf Carton), subject the device samples to EtO, ISTA conditioning, Ageing & ASTM Transportion Testing ... just like I do with design verifcation devices ... but the how do I test my labels? Ok, legability can be inpsected visually, but how do I test that labels adhesion? I can't find any ASTM or any other standard which describes how to test the label to demonstrate that it is 'stuck' to the device packaging.
The label specs show that the adhesive has a min peel force and inital stick force of 500N .... will using these specs be enough to mitigate the risk or do I have to qualify the label adhesive when it is attached to our packaging design?
Any help would be great. Someone might have come across this before?
Thank You
So I attach my labels to the medical device (in our case a Tyvek pouch then a second label on a Shelf Carton), subject the device samples to EtO, ISTA conditioning, Ageing & ASTM Transportion Testing ... just like I do with design verifcation devices ... but the how do I test my labels? Ok, legability can be inpsected visually, but how do I test that labels adhesion? I can't find any ASTM or any other standard which describes how to test the label to demonstrate that it is 'stuck' to the device packaging.
The label specs show that the adhesive has a min peel force and inital stick force of 500N .... will using these specs be enough to mitigate the risk or do I have to qualify the label adhesive when it is attached to our packaging design?
Any help would be great. Someone might have come across this before?
Thank You