Patient information website (laptop with a person)
The standard’s wording, as the sources below reproduce it:
“Indicates a website where a patient can obtain additional information on the medical product.”
ISO 15223-1:2021, 5.7.4 · ISO 7000-3705
What it means for you
The web address next to it is where the maker publishes information about the device for patients — on an implant card, typically about MRI safety, expected lifetime and follow-up.
Whether a device is right for you is a question for your pharmacist, nurse or doctor.
- What it looks like
- An open laptop with a person (in some versions with an i) shown on the screen, next to a web address.
- Where you see it
- Implant cards given to patients after an implant (EU MDR Article 18), and some patient-specific labels.
- Other names
- website for patients; laptop symbol
What it does not tell you
It does not replace your clinician’s advice, and the address is the maker’s own.
More symbols in “A card, screen or calendar”
Sources
ISO 15223-1 is a paid standard, so the wording above is quoted as 3 publishers’ public documents reproduce it. Each was fetched and read on the date shown:
- Boston Scientific: Symbols Glossary — ISO 15223-1 5.7.4 “Patient information website — Indicates a website where a patient can obtain additional information on the medical product.” Checked 2026-09-28.
- NE Scientific: Master Symbol Glossary (CTF-100011 Rev 01) — Shows the laptop mark for reference no. 5.7.4 (ISO 7000-3705) with the same description. Checked 2026-09-28.
- Cook Medical: Glossary of standard symbols — ISO 15223-1 5.7.4 “Patient information website”, same description. Checked 2026-09-28.
Plain-language parts are in our own words; quotations are the sources’ wording.