What is FDA product code DQY, what device class and regulation number is it, and list a few recent 510(k) clearances under it with K numbers.
FDA product code DQY is "Catheter, Percutaneous". It is a Class II device under 21 CFR 870.1250 (percutaneous catheter), cleared through the 510(k) pathway by the Cardiovascular panel [1].
Classification details [1]
- Review division: Coronary and Peripheral Interventional Devices (DHT2C).
- Not GMP-exempt. Not an implant. Not life-sustaining or life-supporting.
- It can go through the 510(k) Third Party Review Program.
- It qualifies for summary malfunction reporting.
- Recognized standards include ISO 10555-1:2023, ISO 10555-4:2023 (balloon dilatation catheters), AAMI TIR42:2021 (particulates), ISO 18193:2021 and ISO 11658:2012.
- FDA guidance: Intravascular Catheters, Wires, and Delivery Systems with Lubricious Coatings, Labeling Considerations.
Recent 510(k) clearances that list DQY (from FDA clearance-letter search snippets on accessdata.fda.gov)
| K number | Device / applicant | Decision letter date |
|---|---|---|
| K252297 | Toro 88 Superbore Catheter (Toro Neurovascular); QJP primary, DQY secondary | January 16, 2026 |
| K254223 | Next Generation 088 Catheter; QJP and DQY | December 26, 2025 |
| K251372 | VersaD Delivery Catheter (Unity Medical); QJP and DQY | October 24, 2025 |
| K252569 | Carrier XL Delivery Catheter (Balt USA) | October 22, 2025 |
| K252213 | Bendit 17 Microcatheter; QJP and DQY | not shown in snippet |
| K251044 | 93 NeuFlex Catheter (Piraeus Medical); QJP and DQY | May 23, 2025 |
Most of these recent clearances are neurovascular access catheters. Their primary product code is QJP, and DQY is a secondary code under the same regulation. If you want clearances where DQY is the primary code, you'd need to filter FDA's 510(k) database by product code. This list is a sample, not a complete register.
Approach: The classification comes from FDA's CDRH Product Classification Database. The datasets I can search don't include FDA's 510(k) clearance database, so the clearances come from search snippets of FDA clearance letters on accessdata.fda.gov.
Sources:
SOURCES · 1
- [1]Catheter, Percutaneous · p.1FDA