Class I - Dangerous
There is a potential for delayed time to high-voltage (HV) therapy should a rare sequence of events occur.
Medtronic
154 recalls • • Categories: Implants & Prosthetics, Infusion Pumps, Other Medical Devices, Diagnostic Equipment, Surgical Instruments
In prior SmartSync application versions, the Abort button stopped the test that was selected. During an induction test, there was a limited window of time for the user to abort a therapy, thereby limiting the user's ability to cancel a high voltage therapy delivery.
In prior SmartSync application versions, the Abort button stopped the test that was selected. During an induction test, there was a limited window of time for the user to abort a therapy, thereby limiting the user's ability to cancel a high voltage therapy delivery.
A software update for Medtronic CareLink SmartSync Device Manager (SmartSync) is now available. The update eliminates the potential display of an erroneous electrical reset (pop-up) message upon interrogation with a SmartSync Device Manager. The erroneous message indicates an electrical reset has occurred. However, no reset has actually occurred and there are no parameter changes or loss of diagnostics. Prior to this software update, if an erroneous SmartSync message was displayed, confusion regarding the message could have caused a clinician to consider an unnecessary system revision. Medtronic has received 39 reports of this display error with two instances of unnecessary device explant through 30 April 2025.
A software update for Medtronic CareLink SmartSync Device Manager (SmartSync) is now available. The update eliminates the potential display of an erroneous electrical reset (pop-up) message upon interrogation with a SmartSync Device Manager. The erroneous message indicates an electrical reset has occurred. However, no reset has actually occurred and there are no parameter changes or loss of diagnostics. Prior to this software update, if an erroneous SmartSync message was displayed, confusion regarding the message could have caused a clinician to consider an unnecessary system revision. Medtronic has received 39 reports of this display error with two instances of unnecessary device explant through 30 April 2025.
Class I - Dangerous
Identified devices may experience sudden battery power failure without alarm, power supply power-on-resets, and interruption of therapy. Potential patient harms include insufficient pacing support leading to cardiac arrest, syncope, or hospitalization; or system revision (explant/replacement) leading to infection, hematoma, or temporary impairment.
Medtronic CareLink 2090 programmers with serial number prefixes PKK0 and PKK1 have the potential for autonomous cursor motion when Finger Touchscreen capability is enabled by software version 3.2 or higher.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
Potential for manufacturing defect. Weld crack led to devices failing at the leak check step in manufacturing.
Class I - Dangerous
There is a potential for sterile package breach.
Class I - Dangerous
During internal review of Polaris battery assembly data from the HiPot operation, a test systems engineer noticed that some batteries had gone through the High Potential test twice. This was able to occur because the test screen did not prevent retesting after a failure. Some batteries were therefore retested and passed.
Class I - Dangerous
Seal defects could compromise the ability of the product packaging to maintain sterility.
Class I - Dangerous
The previous software application version (1.1.300) is missing a decimal separator (a comma) for parameter range guidance values displayed on some of the programming screens: Catheter, Reservoir, Infusion, Bolus, myPTM, and Alarm.
Class I - Dangerous
It may create the potential for amplified noise and/or overall signal reduction of the ICM, which may interfere with intended recordings of heart rhythms. This noise pattern is different from occasional noise due to device position/migration, patient activity, or external electromagnetic interference.
Class I - Dangerous
The Mo.Ma Ultra device manifold is labelled with 2 stickers, an inferior and superior sticker, one on each side of the manifold. These stickers label the common carotid artery (CCA) proximal balloon and external carotid artery (ECA) distal balloon inflation and deflation ports. Both sides of the complaint units manifold were labelled with the superior label leading to an incorrect identification of the proximal and distal inflation /deflation ports when viewing the devices from the inferior side.
Class I - Dangerous
The Mo.Ma Ultra device manifold is labelled with 2 stickers, an inferior and superior sticker, one on each side of the manifold. These stickers label the common carotid artery (CCA) proximal balloon and external carotid artery (ECA) distal balloon inflation and deflation ports. Both sides of the complaint units manifold were labelled with the superior label leading to an incorrect identification of the proximal and distal inflation /deflation ports when viewing the devices from the inferior side.
Class I - Dangerous
The Mo.Ma Ultra device manifold is labelled with 2 stickers, an inferior and superior sticker, one on each side of the manifold. These stickers label the common carotid artery (CCA) proximal balloon and external carotid artery (ECA) distal balloon inflation and deflation ports. Both sides of the complaint units manifold were labelled with the superior label leading to an incorrect identification of the proximal and distal inflation /deflation ports when viewing the devices from the inferior side.
Class I - Dangerous
Update to IFU provides a manual deployment workaround method to help mitigate potential harms related to partial stent deployment.
Class I - Dangerous
Luer has balloon diameter printed as "2.25mmx12mm" instead of the correct diameter, "2.5mmx12mm" as reflected on the product outer packaging.
Class I - Dangerous
Batteries for the HVAD system have a weld defect affecting internal components within the HVAD battery, resulting in the battery to malfunction and no longer provide power or prevent the battery from holding a complete charge or properly recharging.
Class I - Dangerous
The pump may have a welding defect that can lead the pump to malfunction. The issue is under investigation by the firm. It is suspected that a weld defect on the center post cap may allow moisture into the center post and corrode the magnets that keep the impeller rotating concentrically, leading to unintended contact between the center post and impeller. If this occurs, it may affect blood flow through the pump. The issue may present clinical signs and symptoms that resemble pump thrombosis.
Errors and inconsistencies that were identified in the Instruction for Use (IFU), Emergency Responder Guide (ERG), and Patient Manual (PM) for the HeartWare Ventricular Assist Device (HVAD) system.
Class I - Dangerous
There is potential for the capsule bond to break during the procedure.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Use of the continuous glucose monitoring system while actively taking hydroxyurea, an anti-neoplastic drug could result in inaccurate elevated sensor glucose readings.
Class I - Dangerous
Firm received increased number of reports that VenaSeal dispensing systems are not effectively advancing the adhesive forward through the delivery catheter.
Incorrect size printed on the device; packaging is labeled correctly.
Incomplete basal rate information may be transmitted leading to a potential for inappropriate change in therapy. During data upload, radio frequency (RF) interference can occur at any point from surrounding devices or equipment that may affect the data transfer between the insulin pump and the CareLink Personal or CareLink System Software.
Missing solder battery connection, which could interrupt power of insulin pump.
Missing solder battery connection, which could interrupt power of insulin pump.
Missing solder battery connection, which could interrupt power of insulin pump.
Class I - Dangerous
As a result of the release of new software version to CareLink Personal website, the IOS app for the Continuous Monitoring Glucose system stopped automatically uploading data to the website.
Class I - Dangerous
Internal testing results showed endotoxin-related test result did not meet specifications for implantable insulin pump. If pumps have higher than allowed endotoxin levels, patients may have an effect of fever, hypotension, anaphylactic shock, hyperglycemia, or diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), potentially followed by secondary multi-organ failure (primarily renal and hepatic) and/or death.
Class I - Dangerous
Customers using the firm's continuous glucose monitoring system application on an iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch with ios software version 12, 12.1, or 12,2 are likely to experience a shortened transmitter battery life (approximately 4-5 days instead of the normal 7 days or more) after a full charge.
Class I - Dangerous
There have been reported incidents of a loose reservoir that can no longer be locked into the pump. The reservoir can become loose due to a broken or missing retainer ring that prevents a proper lock. If the reservoir is not properly locked into the pump, it could lead to over or under delivery of insulin, which could then result in hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia.
Class I - Dangerous
There have been reported incidents of a loose reservoir that can no longer be locked into the pump. The reservoir can become loose due to a broken or missing retainer ring that prevents a proper lock. If the reservoir is not properly locked into the pump, it could lead to over or under delivery of insulin, which could then result in hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia.
Class I - Dangerous
There have been reported incidents of a loose reservoir that can no longer be locked into the pump. The reservoir can become loose due to a broken or missing retainer ring that prevents a proper lock. If the reservoir is not properly locked into the pump, it could lead to over or under delivery of insulin, which could then result in hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia.
There have been reported incidents of a loose reservoir that can no longer be locked into the pump. The reservoir can become loose due to a broken or missing retainer ring that prevents a proper lock. If the reservoir is not properly locked into the pump, it could lead to over or under delivery of insulin, which could then result in hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia.
There is a potential security vulnerability related to the use of the remote controller accessories with the insulin pumps.
There is a potential security vulnerability related to the use of the remote controller accessories with the insulin pumps.
Class I - Dangerous
Fifteen affected devices were distributed worldwide, which were mislabeled with an incorrect size. In all cases, the actual surgical heart valves are larger than what was indicated on the boxes and jar labels.
Class I - Dangerous
Fifteen affected devices were distributed worldwide, which were mislabeled with an incorrect size. In all cases, the actual surgical heart valves are larger than what was indicated on the boxes and jar labels.
Class I - Dangerous
Fifteen affected devices were distributed worldwide, which were mislabeled with an incorrect size. In all cases, the actual surgical heart valves are larger than what was indicated on the boxes and jar labels.
Class I - Dangerous
Fifteen affected devices were distributed worldwide, which were mislabeled with an incorrect size. In all cases, the actual surgical heart valves are larger than what was indicated on the boxes and jar labels.
Class I - Dangerous
Fifteen affected devices were distributed worldwide, which were mislabeled with an incorrect size. In all cases, the actual surgical heart valves are larger than what was indicated on the boxes and jar labels.
Class I - Dangerous
The application may be closed by the operating system without alerting the user the app is no longer running or communicating with the transmitter resulting in the user not receiving alerts that could be associated with hypoglycemic or hyperglycemic events.
Class I - Dangerous
Reports of occurrences in which insulin pumps with version 4.10 software have failed to make expected audio sounds during alerts, alarms or sirens. This could cause a user to miss system notifications, alarms or sirens associated with how the pump is working, and with high and low glucose alerts.
CONTOUR PLUS LINK 2.4 meter with an incorrect unit of measure was included into meter kits and distributed. This meter contains the incorrect unit of measure mg/dL instead of mmol/L.
Class I - Dangerous
The MiniMed Paradigm Veo insulin pump has an error that impacts the Arabic language translation.This translation error occurs in the Predictive Alerts setting screen, which allows user to program alerts that will sound if users are predicted to reach their pre-set low or high sensor glucose values.
Class I - Dangerous
Complaints regarding 6F Taiga guide catheter tip detachment and/or tip splitting.
Due to a time conversion error, data uploaded from the iPro(TM)2 recorder to the CareLink iPro software using the new CareLink iPro Uploader feature may result in incorrect reports. This pertains only to reports generated between September 23, 2017 and September 27, 2017 that used the new CareLink iPro Uploader feature.
Stent length on the label may not match the length of the stent itself.
Class I - Dangerous
Medtronic MiniMed(TM) Infusion Sets have the potential for over-delivery of Insulin.
Class I - Dangerous
Medtronic MiniMed(TM) Infusion Sets have the potential for over-delivery of Insulin.
Class I - Dangerous
Medtronic MiniMed(TM) Infusion Sets have the potential for over-delivery of Insulin.
Class I - Dangerous
Medtronic MiniMed(TM) Infusion Sets have the potential for over-delivery of Insulin.
Class I - Dangerous
Medtronic MiniMed(TM) Infusion Sets have the potential for over-delivery of Insulin.
Class I - Dangerous
Medtronic MiniMed is recalling the MiniMed 600 series insulin pump because it may become temporarily stuck, and the keypad becomes unresponsive.
Class I - Dangerous
Medtronic MiniMed is recalling the MiniMed 600 series insulin pump because it may become temporarily stuck, and the keypad becomes unresponsive.
Class I - Dangerous
Medtronic MiniMed is recalling the MiniMed 600 series insulin pump because it may become temporarily stuck, and the keypad becomes unresponsive.
Class I - Dangerous
Medtronic MiniMed is recalling the MiniMed 600 series insulin pump because it may become temporarily stuck, and the keypad becomes unresponsive.