Quick Facts at a Glance
- Recall Date
- February 27, 2026
- Hazard Level
- HIGH
- Brand
- Medline Industries, LP
- Category
- Health & Personal Care
- Sold At
- Multiple Retailers
- Geographic Scope
- 1 states
- At-Risk Groups
- GENERAL, PREGNANT, PETS
What to Do Now
Use this page like a recall checklist: verify the product first, then act on the official remedy.
Immediate steps
- 1Stop using the product until you confirm whether it is included in the recall.
- 2Compare the product label, model number, UPC, color, size, and purchase location against the identifiers below.
- 3Follow the official remedy from FDA - Medical Devices; save photos, receipts, labels, and correspondence before contacting the company.
- 4If the product could harm a child, older adult, pet, or patient, move it out of reach immediately.
Check these identifiers
- Brand
- Medline Industries, LP
- Product type
- Angiographic Syringe
- Model numbers
- 1. Medline SKU 70075027, UDI/DI each 10193489065831, UDI/DI case 30193489065835, Lot Numbers: 0000077215, 0000079109, 0000082289, 0000084363, 0000090369 +12 more
- Sold at
- Multiple Retailers
- Where affected
- ALL
Recall Timeline
Key dates and source checks for this recall record.
Recall announced
February 27, 2026
Reported by FDA DEVICE
April 15, 2026
RecallRadar source check
April 22, 2026
Consumer action
Use the official remedy and keep documentation.
Hazard Information
Medline Industries, LP has identified through post-market surveillance a potential risk of the syringe rotating adaptor unwinding during use, which may result in a loose connection and/or full disconnection between the syringe and manifold.
What You Should Do
Patients and healthcare providers should stop using this device immediately. Follow the recall instructions provided by the manufacturer. Contact Medline Industries, LP or your healthcare provider for instructions. Notification method: Two or more of the following: Email, Fax, Letter, Press Release, Telephone, Visit
About This Product
NAMIC Angiographic Syringe is used in interventional radiology procedures to deliver contrast media.
Why This Is Dangerous
If the rotating adaptor unwinds, the syringe may not remain securely attached to the manifold, risking leakage or disconnection during procedures.
Industry Context
This recall is not presented as part of a broader industry pattern in the provided data.
Real-World Impact
High risk to patient safety during procedures; potential delays or need for procedure aborts; potential additional costs for replacement devices.
Practical Guidance
How to identify if yours is affected
- Review Medline SKU numbers and UDI codes listed in the recall.
- Cross-check with your inventory and device labeling.
Where to find product info
FDA recall page and Medline recall communications for serial numbers and lot codes.
What timeline to expect
Notification and recall processing timelines vary by institution; typical refunds/replacements are coordinated through the recall process within weeks
If the manufacturer is unresponsive
- Log all communication attempts with Medline.
- Escalate to hospital safety office or medical device coordinator.
- File a report with the appropriate regulatory body if needed.
How to prevent similar issues
- Implement strict labeling and inventory controls for NAMIC angio syringes.
- Verify SKU/UDI before use.
- Maintain a device management protocol for high-risk interventional tools.
Documentation advice
Keep copies of recall notices, inventory lists, lot numbers, and communications with Medline or healthcare providers.
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Product Details
Product: NAMIC Angiographic Syringe. Multiple Medline SKUs and UDI identifiers. 13 listed Medline SKUs, plus OEM variants. Quantity recalled: 2,630,369 units. Distribution: Worldwide, including US, PR, CA, NL, AU, KR, LK, PK, JP, AE, SG, SK.
Reported Incidents
No specific injuries or incidents are cited in the provided recall notice. The hazard is identified through post-market surveillance.
Key Facts
- Worldwide distribution including US, PR, CA, NL, AU, KR, LK, PK, JP, AE, SG, SK
- Class I recall (high hazard)
- Adopter unwinding could cause loose/disconnected syringe-to-manifold connection
- Post-market surveillance triggered recall
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Safety Guide
Not sure what to do next? Our guide walks you through the process step by step.
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