Draeger Jaundice Meter JM-105
A skin meter that gives a digital reading of yellowness in a newborn, to help clinicians monitor jaundice. In the United States it is cleared as a prescription device for hospitals, clinics and doctors' offices, not for home use; in a physician's office it may only be used at the sternum site. Its readings should be confirmed by a blood test before treatment decisions.
Also called JM-105 · Jaundice Meter JM-105
- Product
- In this atlas
Overview
Technical summary
FDA 510(k) K133175, decision 13 November 2014, product code MQM, regulation 21 CFR 862.1113 (bilirubin in the neonate test system), regulatory class I, reserved (clearance letter). Applicant: Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. The Indications for Use call it a non-invasive transcutaneous bilirubinometer that is not a standalone for diagnosing hyperbilirubinemia. The openFDA record lists device class 1 and decision code SESE (substantially equivalent).
Product details
- Type
- Device
- Model or formulation
- Jaundice Meter JM-105, a non-invasive transcutaneous bilirubinometer
- Version
- As cleared under 510(k) K133175 on 2014-11-13 (Draeger Medical Systems, Inc.). Later versions are not covered.
Intended-use sources
-
- Locator
- Whole source
- How it applies
- Source of the stated intended use
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2014-11-13
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
bc9d9c593a56d9b0f41f4843c8fd78ff82a09b2b92ebd8f30079d4d0c3a98745- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication unless noted (https://open.fda.gov/terms/, https://open.fda.gov/license/). The raw record is committed. It includes a contact name and an address that FDA publishes; records here do not repeat them. The raw file is committed at research/snapshots/mh-openfda-510k-k133175.json. The PDF is an FDA document whose reuse terms were not read, so its bytes are not committed and quotations from it stay short.
Claims and evidence
Context Newborn infants measured with the Jaundice Meter JM-105 in US hospitals, clinics and doctors' offices
- Recipient
- Newborn
- Population
- Newborn infants. The meter is a prescription device used under a physician's supervision; it is not intended for home use.
- Care setting
- Hospitals, clinics or doctors' offices, under physician supervision or direction.
- Geography
- United States (FDA clearance)
- Life stage
- Newborn infants
- Gestational age
- Not reported
- Postnatal age
- Not reported
- Follow-up
- Not applicable: a device clearance, not a study.
Eligibility: 1 inclusion criterion; 1 exclusion criterion
- Included
- Newborn infants monitored by clinicians in hospitals, clinics or doctors' offices
- Excluded
- Home use
FDA cleared the Draeger Jaundice Meter JM-105 under 510(k) K133175 on 13 November 2014 as a non-invasive transcutaneous bilirubinometer. It measures yellowness of the tissue under the skin in newborn infants and gives a digital reading that has been shown to correlate with serum bilirubin. It is meant to help clinicians monitor newborn infants in hospitals, clinics or doctors' offices, under a physician's supervision. It is not intended as a standalone for diagnosing high bilirubin: it is used with other clinical signs and laboratory measurements, and bilirubin levels should be confirmed by other methods, such as serum bilirubin, before treatment decisions. It is a prescription device and is not intended for home use. In a physician's office it may only be used at the sternum measurement site.
Applies to Newborn- Newborn infants. The meter is a prescription device used under a physician's supervision; it is not intended for home use.
- Hospitals, clinics or doctors' offices, under physician supervision or direction.
- United States (FDA clearance)
- Newborn infants
- Gestational age Not reported
- Postnatal age Not reported
- Certainty method
- Not assessed
- Limitations
- The statement rests on the FDA clearance letter and Indications for Use form. A 510(k) clearance means FDA found the device substantially equivalent to a predicate device; it is not a finding of clinical benefit. The clearance is for the United States, and the regulatory class on the letter is I, reserved.
- Last checked
- Not recorded
- Next evidence check due
- Not scheduled
Sources and citations (3)
-
- Locator
- Indications for Use
- How it applies
- The cleared indications.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2014-11-13
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
bc9d9c593a56d9b0f41f4843c8fd78ff82a09b2b92ebd8f30079d4d0c3a98745- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication unless noted (https://open.fda.gov/terms/, https://open.fda.gov/license/). The raw record is committed. It includes a contact name and an address that FDA publishes; records here do not repeat them. The raw file is committed at research/snapshots/mh-openfda-510k-k133175.json. The PDF is an FDA document whose reuse terms were not read, so its bytes are not committed and quotations from it stay short.
-
- Locator
- openFDA 510(k) record
- How it applies
- Number, decision and date.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2026-10-05
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
01d72a20ab61c0293c215e62fcb976e0d874522ba4c037d0806e60a7cf61f085- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication unless noted (https://open.fda.gov/terms/, https://open.fda.gov/license/). The raw record is committed. It includes a contact name and an address that FDA publishes; records here do not repeat them. The raw file is committed at research/snapshots/mh-openfda-510k-k133175.json. The PDF is an FDA document whose reuse terms were not read, so its bytes are not committed and quotations from it stay short.
-
- Locator
- Clearance letter, Regulatory Class
- How it applies
- Regulatory class as printed on the letter.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- 2014-11-13
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
bc9d9c593a56d9b0f41f4843c8fd78ff82a09b2b92ebd8f30079d4d0c3a98745- Reuse basis
- openFDA data is public domain under a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal dedication unless noted (https://open.fda.gov/terms/, https://open.fda.gov/license/). The raw record is committed. It includes a contact name and an address that FDA publishes; records here do not repeat them. The raw file is committed at research/snapshots/mh-openfda-510k-k133175.json. The PDF is an FDA document whose reuse terms were not read, so its bytes are not committed and quotations from it stay short.
Authorization
Regulatory decision: Draeger Jaundice Meter JM-105
- Newborn infants. The meter is a prescription device used under a physician's supervision; it is not intended for home use.
- Hospitals, clinics or doctors' offices, under physician supervision or direction.
- United States (FDA clearance)
- Newborn infants
- Gestational age Not reported
- Postnatal age Not reported
- Authority
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration
- Decision
- Clearance,
- Pathway
- 510(k)
- Submission
K133175- Product code
MQM- Device class
- Class I
- Jurisdictions
- United States; note: United States
- Product version
- Jaundice Meter JM-105 as cleared under K133175 (Draeger Medical Systems, Inc.)
- Indication
- A non-invasive transcutaneous bilirubinometer that measures yellowness of subcutaneous tissue in newborn infants, to assist clinicians in monitoring newborn infants in hospitals, clinics or doctors' offices under physician supervision. It is not a standalone for diagnosis of hyperbilirubinemia, bilirubin levels should be confirmed by other methods such as serum bilirubin before treatment decisions, it is a prescription device, it is not for home use and in a physician's office it may only be used at the sternum measurement site.
- Basis
- FDA cleared the Draeger Jaundice Meter JM-105 under 510(k) K133175 on 13 November 2014 as a non-invasive transcutaneous bilirubinometer. It measures yellowness of the tissue under the skin in newborn infants and gives a digital reading that has been shown to correlate with serum bilirubin. It is meant to help clinicians monitor newborn infants in hospitals, clinics or doctors' offices, under a physician's supervision. It is not intended as a standalone for diagnosing high bilirubin: it is used with other clinical signs and laboratory measurements, and bilirubin levels should be confirmed by other methods, such as serum bilirubin, before treatment decisions. It is a prescription device and is not intended for home use. In a physician's office it may only be used at the sternum measurement site.
Limitations. The statement rests on the FDA clearance letter and Indications for Use form. A 510(k) clearance means FDA found the device substantially equivalent to a predicate device; it is not a finding of clinical benefit. The clearance is for the United States, and the regulatory class on the letter is I, reserved.
Record details
- Record id
maternal:draeger-jm-105- Content hash
3053cf78b9f337d144363ce19241939f9924ddb85c96d99606fee04db85f9a56