The technical file cites an old edition
A procedure still names the edition that was current at the last audit, not the one published since.
Medical devices
A medical device quality system lives or dies by the editions named in the procedures. SCM Checker watches those designations and tells the owner when status, edition, or amendments change.
ISO 13485 is the quality system. Around it sit ISO 14971 and the other ISO and EN designations named in the technical file. Those citations go stale when nobody is assigned to check them.
A procedure still names the edition that was current at the last audit, not the one published since.
A notice lands in one inbox and never gets written back onto the controlled list.
Purchasing buys to one designation while quality still has the previous one on the register.
Add ISO 13485, ISO 14971, and the other ISO, EN, and ANSI designations your file actually cites.
The person accountable for that designation gets the alert, not a shared regulatory inbox.
Status, edition, notes, and review dates stay on the record for the next surveillance visit.
No. Your procedures, device records, and registrar stay as they are. SCM Checker keeps the list of cited standards current so the quality system is not working from a withdrawn edition.
No. SCM Checker shows designation, status, edition, and dates. You still obtain the official standard from the publisher.
Yes. Add the other ISO and EN designations named in your procedures, and ANSI designations on the Growth plan. Assign an owner to each one.