Title :
Design verification in capstone design courses [Senior Design]
Author :
Goldberg, Jay R.
Abstract :
Design verification is included among the design control requirements of International Organization for Standardization 9001:2000 Quality Systems Management--Requirements. This involves testing the final product to prove that design output (final design, specifications, and functional performance) meets design input (customer needs and performance requirements) [1]. Medical device companies spend considerable time and effort in the design verification and validation phase of the product development process. Required activities during this phase may include bench testing, animal studies, and human clinical studies. Package testing and shelf-life studies may be part of this phase as well.
Keywords :
biomedical engineering; design engineering; packaging; International Organization for Standardization Quality Systems Management; capstone design courses; design control; design verification; medical device companies; package testing; shelf life; Analytical models; Cadaver; Computer simulation; Educational institutions; Humans; Machine shops; Protocols; Prototypes; Surgical instruments; Testing; Equipment Design; Evaluation Studies as Topic; Humans;
Journal_Title :
Engineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine, IEEE
DOI :
10.1109/MEMB.2008.931023