Medical device recalls

Medline has recalled specific batches of medical convenience kits used in robotic procedures because the syringe rotating adaptor may unwind during use. This can cause the syringe to loosen or fully disconnect from the manifold, potentially affecting the procedure. No injuries have been reported.

Medline Industries has recalled certain medical convenience kits containing NAMIC angiographic syringes because the syringe adapter may unwind during use. This could cause the syringe to loosen or disconnect from the manifold, potentially compromising the procedure.

Medline has recalled certain medical convenience kits used in angiography and neurointerventional radiology procedures. The syringe rotating adapter in these kits can unwind during use, potentially causing a loose connection or complete disconnection between the syringe and manifold. This could interrupt fluid delivery during medical procedures.

Medline Industries identified a defect in NAMIC Angiographic Rotating Adaptor syringes included in certain medical convenience kits. The syringe adaptor may unwind during use, causing the syringe to loosen or separate from the manifold. This could affect the delivery of contrast media or other fluids during medical procedures.

Medline Industries has recalled multiple medical convenience kits that contain NAMIC Angiographic Rotating Adaptor syringes. The syringe's rotating adapter may unwind during use, causing the connection between the syringe and manifold to loosen or fully disconnect. This could interrupt fluid flow or medication delivery during procedures.

Medline medical convenience kits containing NAMIC Angiographic Rotating Adaptor (RA) Control Syringes may have a defective rotating adaptor that can unwind during use. This could cause the syringe to disconnect from the manifold during a medical procedure. The issue affects 60 kits distributed in the US and 10 other countries.

Medline has recalled three medical convenience kits containing NAMIC Angiographic Rotating Adaptor syringes used in surgical procedures. The syringe adapter may unwind during use, causing the syringe to disconnect from the manifold and potentially disrupting the procedure.

Medline has recalled certain medical convenience kits containing NAMIC Angiographic Rotating Adaptor syringes used in cardiac catheterization and other procedures. The syringe adaptor may unwind during use, causing a loose or complete disconnection between the syringe and manifold, which could disrupt patient care.

Medline has recalled certain medical convenience kits (SKU # DYNJ80513B) because the syringe rotating adaptor can unwind during use. This may cause the syringe to become loose or fully disconnect from the manifold, potentially affecting medical procedures.

Medline has recalled medical convenience kits containing NAMIC Angiographic Rotating Adaptor (RA) syringes because the syringe connector may unwind during use. This can cause a loose or complete disconnection between the syringe and the manifold, potentially interrupting medical procedures.

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.

Medline Industries has recalled multiple batches of NAMIC Angiographic Syringes because the rotating adaptor that connects the syringe to medical tubing may unwind during use. This can cause the syringe to loosen or disconnect completely from the manifold, potentially disrupting fluid delivery during medical procedures.

Medline medical convenience kits containing NAMIC angiographic syringes may have a rotating adapter that can unwind during use. This could cause the syringe to loosen or fully disconnect from the manifold during cardiac catheterization procedures. No injuries have been reported, but the disconnection poses a risk during medical use.

Medline Industries is recalling five medical convenience kits that contain syringes with rotating adapters that may unwind during use. This could cause the syringe to loosen or fully disconnect from the manifold. No injuries have been reported.

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.

Medline's NAMIC Angiographic Control Syringes may have a rotating adapter that can unwind during use, causing the syringe to disconnect from the manifold. This could interrupt fluid delivery during medical procedures. The issue was found through post-market monitoring.

Medline Industries has recalled multiple models of NAMIC angiographic syringes because the rotating adaptor connecting the syringe to the manifold may unwind during use. This could cause the syringe to disconnect or loosen, potentially interrupting a medical procedure.

Siemens ARTIS pheno and ARTIS Icono biplane imaging systems may occasionally display an incorrect, higher x-ray dose reading during patient exams. The actual radiation dose delivered is safe and meets regulatory standards, but the displayed reading can be misleading. This affects certain model numbers used in hospitals and imaging centers.

Cardinal Health Monoject Tuberculin Syringes labeled as 1 mL Luer Lock (Catalog 1180100777) actually contain U-100 Insulin syringes inside the packages. This mislabeling could lead to incorrect dosing if the syringes are used without checking the actual contents. The affected lot numbers are 531164X and 531162X.

GE Healthcare SIGNA Premier whole-body MRI scanners may have steel fittings instead of brass fittings on the magnet rear. During service work while the magnet is powered up, the magnetic field could pull on these steel parts, risking injury to technicians.

Oxoid's Microbact 12L Kit (lot 4494873) may produce ambiguous color reactions in test wells that could lead to incorrect organism identification. This affects a limited number of kits distributed in Georgia and California.

Burlington Medical Kilt Blockers with Xenolite 800 attenuation material made between January 2025 and January 2026 may degrade over time, reducing how long they work effectively. This affects 94 units across multiple model sizes distributed worldwide.

Burlington Medical has recalled certain Blocker models because the Xenolite 800 material used in their construction may degrade over time, reducing how long the device will work properly. The recall affects units manufactured between January 16, 2025 and January 21, 2026. No injuries have been reported.

Burlington Medical Demi Half Aprons made with Xenolite 800 material between January 2025 and January 2026 may degrade over time, reducing how long they last. This affects 29 units sold worldwide. No injuries have been reported.

Burlington Medical half aprons manufactured between January 2025 and January 2026 with Xenolite 800 shielding material may degrade over time, reducing their protective effectiveness. This affects 30 different model numbers distributed worldwide. No injuries have been reported.

Burlington Medical leg wraps manufactured between January 2025 and January 2026 may experience material degradation over time, which could reduce how long the wraps last and their effectiveness. The issue affects specific models that used Xenolite 800 attenuation material. No injuries have been reported.

Burlington Medical issued a recall for certain radiation protection caps (models R8CAP, S8CAP, and U8CAP) manufactured between January 16, 2025 and January 21, 2026. The caps contain attenuation material that may degrade over time, which could reduce their ability to protect against radiation exposure.

Burlington Medical protective sleeves made with Xenolite 800 material may degrade over time, reducing how long they last. This affects sleeves manufactured between January 16, 2025 and January 21, 2026. No injuries have been reported.

Burlington Medical BAT (Breast, Axilla and Thyroid) radiation protective aprons made with Xenolite 800 material between January 2025 and January 2026 may lose their protective effectiveness over time. The material can degrade, reducing how well the apron shields against radiation.

Burlington Medical wrap aprons manufactured between January 16, 2025 and January 21, 2026 contain radiation-shielding material that degrades over time, reducing their protective effectiveness. This affects multiple model numbers across different sizes. No injuries have been reported.