Marketed Without an Approved NDA/ANDA: FDA analysis found the product to be tainted with sildenafil an ingredient found in a FDA approved product for the treatment of male sexual enhancement, making this an unapproved drug.
Users were reporting that the device was not charging as expected. It was discovered that users were unaware that the Cardiosave console was not completely inserted into the hospital cart. If the console is not fully inserted back into the cart the battery(ies) will not charge.
Users were reporting instances of "Gas Loss in IAB Circuit" and "Gas Gain in IAB Circuit" alarms while providing therapy. An internal investigation of the complaints determined that there is a potential trigger for these alarms that was not listed in the IFU: Patient Movement (coughing, general movement, and swallowing). Blood in the circuit, kins and abrasions of the tubing/catheter and certain patient conditions could also trigger these alarms. The HHE also identified hardware issues related to these alarms.
Reagent Carryover from LDL Cholesterol Direct (DLDL), Total Protein II (TP), Triglycerides (Trig), and Triglycerides_2 (Trig_2) Impacting Magnesium (Mg) Results
Potential for reagent carryover on the Atellica CH 930 resulting in a positive bias that could impact quality control (QC), patient samples, and calibrator results with from Atellica¿CH Total Bilirubin_2 (TBil_2), Atellica¿ CH LDL Cholesterol (LDLC), Atellica¿ CH Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) and Atellica¿ CH HDL Cholesterol (HDLC)
Potential for reagent carryover on the Atellica CH 930 resulting in a positive bias that could impact quality control (QC), patient samples, and calibrator results with from Atellica¿ CH Total Bilirubin_2 (TBil_2), Atellica¿ CH LDL Cholesterol (LDLC), Atellica¿ CH Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) and Atellica CH HDL Cholesterol (HDLC)
Reagent Carryover from LDL Cholesterol Direct (DLDL), Total Protein II (TP), Triglycerides (Trig), and Triglycerides_2 (Trig_2) Impacting Magnesium (Mg) Results
When the control of the operating table was used in Bluetooth mode, the operating table continued moving even after releasing the button on the control. Originally, the root cause was thought to be confined to Bluetooth/wireless communications between the control pendant and the surgical table. However, during investigation, Mizuho discovered that the failure could be replicated even in wired mode if communication between the pendant and table were somehow interrupted. The root cause appears to be: if communication between the controller and table is interrupted while a button is pressed, the table does not know if/when a button is released. This occurs in wireless or wired mode.