101 recalls tagged with “electronic”.
Civco Medical Instruments Co. is recalling 5 eTRAX Needle Sensor 14G units for Aurora Trackers. The recall cites a programming and inspection error that could cause the needle tip position to be misidentified on the user interface. Stop using the device immediately and contact Civco for instructions.
Philips Respironics recalled 113,717 Trilogy Evo Universal ventilators worldwide on March 2, 2026. The recall cites a condition where using non-pneumatic nebulizers may cause a discrepancy between the set tidal volume and the delivered tidal volume. Patients and caregivers should stop using the device immediately and contact Philips Respironics or their healthcare provider for instructions.
Philips Respironics recalls 113,717 Trilogy Evo O2 home-use ventilators in 2026. The Obstruction Alarm may fail to trigger within required standards, delaying warning for airway obstruction for up to four breaths. Stop using the device and follow recall instructions from Philips or your clinician.
Civco Medical Instruments Co. recalled 21 eTRAX Needle Sensors for Aurora Trackers sold to healthcare providers in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Washington. The devices have an inspection and programming error that can cause the needle tip position to be misidentified on the user interface. Clinicians should stop using the devices immediately and follow recall instructions from Civco.
Philips Respironics recalled 113,717 Trilogy Evo Universal home-use ventilators sold by multiple retailers after alarms may fail to trigger. The obstruction alarm may not trigger within the required timeframe, delaying warning by up to four breaths. Patients should stop using the device and follow the manufacturer’s recall instructions or contact their healthcare provider for guidance.
GE Healthcare recalled 41 SIGNA Premier Whole-Body MRI systems sold worldwide. The devices may have ferrous fittings on the magnet rear instead of brass. If service is performed while the magnet is ramped, the magnetic field could attract the fittings and injure personnel. Hospitals should stop using the devices and follow the manufacturer's recall instructions.
Synthes bone taps recalled nationwide in the United States after a lot swap affected 33 units sold through multiple retailers. The defect is an incorrect thread caused by a lot swap between VOLT Locking Screw Tap 03.424.124 lot 68900P9 and Cortical Screw Tap 03.424.126 lot 68982P8. Healthcare providers should stop using these devices immediately and follow recall instructions from Synthes.
Olympus Corporation of the Americas recalled 164 Everest Bipolar Cutting Forceps worldwide on Feb. 25, 2026. A supplier welding process was not adequately validated, risking jaw breakage during surgical use. Clinicians should stop using the device and follow Olympus recall instructions.
Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics recalled 21,291 Atellica CH A1c_E units distributed to laboratories nationwide and internationally in 2026. The recall addresses a depressed result bias when A1c_E is processed with RCRP on the same analyzer. Labs using separate analyzers are not impacted. Stop using the affected module immediately and follow manufacturer instructions. Contact Siemens or your lab’s F
Abiomed recalled 62 Automated Impella Controller units sold to hospitals internationally. The recall warns of a delayed Purge System Blocked alarm display when used with first generation Impella 5.5 pumps. Hospitals should stop using the device immediately and contact Abiomed for instructions.
Olympus biopsy valves in Medline Industries, LP thoracic robotic biopsy valve kits are recalled nationwide. The recall covers 14,379 kits distributed across 13 states. Rubber fragments may detach from single-use biopsy valves, creating a risk of a foreign body in the patient’s tracheobronchial tree and possible inflammation or hypoxia. Healthcare providers and patients should stop using the device
Medline Industries, LP recalled 14,379 kits nationwide that include Olympus biopsy valves. The recall concerns rubber fragments detaching in the slit of single-use biopsy valves. Stop using these kits immediately and follow manufacturer instructions for return or replacement.
Merit Medical Systems recalled 21,591 DuraMax chronic hemodialysis catheters worldwide. The devices use a 16F dual-valved splittable sheath introducer that may not split as intended, risking hemorrhage and procedure delays. Clinicians should stop using the devices immediately and follow the recall instructions.
Medtronic MiniMed recalled 24,946 MiniMed 740G insulin pumps worldwide after identifying unintended insulin delivery when the pump height changes relative to the infusion site. The defect can cause over-delivery or under-delivery of insulin due to gravity-driven pressure changes. Patients should stop using the device and contact Medtronic MiniMed for instructions on recall steps, refunds or a swap
Medtronic MiniMed recalled 26,647 Paradigm REAL-Time Revel insulin pumps distributed worldwide, including in the United States. A design flaw can cause insulin to be over- or under-delivered when the pump height changes relative to the infusion site. Patients and health providers should stop using the device immediately and follow the manufacturer’s recall instructions. The recall covers Paradigm,
Medtronic MiniMed recalled 37,458 insulin pumps sold worldwide through healthcare providers, including the MiniMed 720G, after finding that a pump raised above or lowered relative to the infusion site can deliver insulin too much or too little. The defect stems from changes in gravitational force affecting hydrostatic and hydrodynamic pressures at the infusion site. Patients should stop using the
Medtronic MiniMed recalls 55,724 Paradigm REAL-Time Veo insulin pumps distributed worldwide. The pumps can deliver too much insulin when raised or too little when lowered relative to the infusion site due to gravity-driven pressure changes. Patients should stop using the device and contact Medtronic MiniMed or their healthcare provider for instructions and refunds.
Medtronic MiniMed recalled 116,645 MiniMed 640G insulin pumps worldwide, including the United States. The devices can deliver too much or too little insulin when the pump height changes relative to the infusion site due to gravity-driven pressure shifts. Stop using the pump immediately and contact Medtronic MiniMed or your healthcare provider for guidance.
Medtronic MiniMed recalled 13,811 MiniMed 700G insulin pumps sold worldwide through multiple retailers. The pumps can deliver too much or too little insulin when the pump height relative to the infusion site changes due to gravity. Consumers should stop using the device and follow recall instructions in the letter notice sent to affected users.
Medtronic MiniMed recalled 60,880 insulin pumps sold worldwide through healthcare providers and medical distributors, including the MiniMed 630G line. The defect is gravity related and can cause insulin over-delivery or under-delivery when the pump height changes relative to the infusion site. Patients should stop using the pumps immediately and follow recall instructions.