The Device Master Record (DMR) for medical devices, or the Master Manufacturing Record (MMR) for other regulated products, serves as the comprehensive blueprint for manufacturing and quality control. These records document every detail necessary to produce your product consistently, safely, and in compliance with regulatory requirements.
The Device Master Record (DMR) is a comprehensive blueprint containing all the essential information required to manufacture a medical device consistently and in compliance with regulatory standards. It ensures every device produced meets the same high standards of quality, safety, and performance.
A well-constructed DMR typically includes:
The DMR is not just a regulatory requirement—it’s a cornerstone of your manufacturing process, acting as a reference point for audits, regulatory submissions, and continuous improvement. At RQMIS, we help you develop and optimize your Device Master Record, ensuring it serves as a robust foundation for reliable, scalable, and compliant device production.
The Master Manufacturing Record (MMR) is a detailed document that serves as the blueprint for the consistent production of medical products, ensuring that each batch or lot adheres to predetermined specifications, quality standards, and regulatory requirements.
A robust MMR typically includes:
The MMR is not merely a compliance requirement—it’s the cornerstone of consistent manufacturing excellence. It provides a clear, repeatable framework for production teams, quality assurance personnel, and regulatory auditors.
Operating in a state of control means consistently producing your product according to FDA Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs) and ISO standards, ensuring product quality, safety, and regulatory compliance at every stage of the manufacturing process.
To achieve and maintain this state:
At RQMIS, we guide you in developing a thorough and compliant DMR/MMR, ensuring your product meets regulatory standards while supporting consistent manufacturing outcomes. This foundational document is not just a regulatory requirement—it's a key asset for scaling production, maintaining quality, and ensuring patient safety.