Indiana recalls

Medline convenience kits containing Bard Silastic Foley Catheters (sizes 16, 18, and 20 French) have been recalled because the catheters have an increased amount of raw material on their surface. This contamination may cause staining and could be harmful to patients.

Medline convenience kits used in urology robotic procedures contain Bard Silastic Foley Catheters with excess raw material on the catheter surface. This material may cause staining and could potentially harm patients. The catheters were originally recalled by the manufacturer due to this manufacturing defect.

Medline convenience kits containing Bard Silastic Foley Catheters have been recalled because the catheters have an increased amount of raw material on their surface. This material may cause staining and could be harmful if the catheters are used.

Medline convenience kits containing Bard Silastic Foley Catheters (sizes 16, 18, and 20 French, 5cc balloons) have been recalled because the catheters have an increased amount of raw material on their surface. This contamination may cause staining and could be harmful if the catheters are used.

Medtronic MiniMed Go app versions 1.0.0 and 1.1.0 have a software bug: when the "Set day and night" feature is turned off, missed-dose and high-glucose alerts may fail to trigger at night. This means users may not realize they've missed insulin doses, potentially delaying treatment and raising blood sugar levels dangerously.

Emano Flow, a smartphone app that measures urinary flow rate and volume, produced inaccurate results during a two-month period (March 22–May 29, 2026). The app recorded audio at an incorrect frequency setting, causing measurements to be systematically over-reported. The company has provided corrected results to healthcare teams.

The Olympus UHI-4 insufflation unit may experience unexpected shutdowns where the front panel display turns off and air delivery stops during use. This affects about 3,087 units distributed worldwide. No injuries have been reported.

The SnapshotGLO device's software cannot recognize when its battery has fully discharged into a low-power shipping mode. When this happens, the device will not resume charging when plugged in and becomes temporarily unusable until the issue is corrected.

Micro Therapeutics Pipeline Flex Embolization Devices have incorrect labeling on some units. Devices labeled as 3.0 mm x 20 mm actually contain 12 mm implants, and devices labeled as 3.0 mm x 12 mm actually contain 20 mm implants. This mismatch could lead to incorrect implant selection during surgery.

Certain Halyard STANDARD LINE INSERTION PACK kits (Model PVHM234-01) have a defect in the silicone seal that may not seal properly. This defect can cause the seal to dome inward, potentially blocking fluid flow or allowing fluid to leak where it shouldn't.

The TheraSphere 360 Y-90 Management Platform has a software bug that can cause incorrect dose calculations. When a user modifies calculation inputs and recalculates, the new dose is computed correctly on screen, but vials previously added to the cart do not automatically update to match the revised calculation.

Penumbra System RED 68 Reperfusion Catheters (REF: RED68KIT) may fracture during use due to a manufacturing defect. The affected lots are H00008699, H00008701, H00008702, H00008703, and C00020038. These catheters were distributed worldwide, including throughout the United States.

Prismatik Dentalcraft distributed Silent Nite Sleep Appliances (a mandibular advancement device for snoring and sleep apnea) without obtaining required FDA clearance. The devices were sold in multiple states before the clearance status was identified.

Medtronic Neurosurgery's Ventriculostomy Kit (REF: 46154) may contain endotoxin levels higher than safe limits for devices that contact cerebrospinal fluid during brain surgery. Endotoxin exposure can trigger acute inflammation in the brain and nervous system.

The 3mensio Workstation software may report heart and vessel measurements that are 0.8% to 34% larger than the actual size when specific conditions are met: the software is used with access only to 3D Echo or Mitral 3D Echo features, and the analysis involves Philips 3D echo datasets that contain Color Doppler data. This could lead to incorrect clinical measurements used in patient care decisions.

Certain Halyard EYE PACK convenience kits (Model LVEY27) contain Betadine solution at an incorrect concentration. The kits were distributed nationwide, primarily in California. No injuries have been reported.

SeaSpine Orthopedics has recalled certain Polyaxial Head spinal implants (REF 41-3010) due to a manufacturing error that may cause the polyaxial head to detach from the screw during surgery after insertion. This could require additional surgical intervention. The recall affects 796 units distributed worldwide, including nationwide US distribution and locations in Chile and Australia.

Olympus has identified a potential fault in the HDMI and DisplayPort connectors on certain OEV321UH 4K UHD LCD Monitors. This fault can result in image loss or display abnormalities. The recall affects 10 units with specific serial numbers distributed in Ohio, California, New Jersey, Florida, and Japan.

The roller assembly on the Ferno-Washington Power F2 Powered Fastening System may wear unevenly and deform, causing the rail mechanism to jam. If this happens, the stretcher cannot move along the rail—either with the powered system or manually—potentially delaying patient transport to a hospital.

ICU Medical's Hotline Fluid Warming Set (model L-70), a single-use device used to warm blood and IV fluids before delivery to patients, may leak due to inadequate solvent application at the tubing-to-connector bond in certain production lots. This defect could affect proper fluid delivery during patient care.

Paragon 28 received two complaints about breaches in the sterile barrier packaging of specific lots of the Phantom Hindfoot TTC/TC Ball Tipped Guide Rod (0.30 mm, 800 mm). The packaging breach could potentially allow contamination of the surgical device before use. No injuries have been reported.

Boston Scientific identified that certain FARADRIVE Steerable Sheath devices may develop damage to the hemostatic valve if the dilator is not inserted correctly during preparation. Valve damage can allow air to enter the device, which may lead to air embolism—a serious condition where air bubbles reach the bloodstream and heart.

Boston Scientific identified that certain lots of the FARADRIVE Steerable Sheath (CLEAR) may have a hemostatic valve that can be damaged during device preparation if the dilator is not inserted correctly. Valve damage can allow air to enter, potentially causing an air embolism and patient harm.

Boston Scientific has identified that certain lots of the FARADRIVE steerable sheath may develop damage to the hemostatic valve during preparation if the dilator is not inserted correctly. This valve damage can allow air to enter the device, which may lead to air embolism (air in the bloodstream) and patient harm.

Boston Scientific identified that improper dilator insertion during device setup can damage the hemostatic valve in the FARADRIVE Steerable Sheath. Valve damage may allow air to enter the device, potentially causing air embolism and patient harm. The risk occurs in a subset of affected units when the dilator is not inserted straight through the center of the valve.

Boston Scientific identified specific FARASTAR Pulsed Field Ablation (PFA) generators with a configuration that cannot work safely with the FARAPOINT PFA catheter. Six units with specific serial numbers were distributed across Europe and need to be replaced.

Boston Scientific distributed 11 FARASTAR PFA Generator devices with Instructions For Use that were missing information about the FARAPOINT PFA catheter. The incomplete labeling could affect proper device use and patient safety.

Boston Scientific distributed one FARASTAR Pulsed Field Ablation Generator with instructions that were missing information about the FARAPOINT PFA catheter. The incomplete labeling could affect proper device use and patient safety.

Boston Scientific distributed 18 FARASTAR Ablation Generator units in Europe with incomplete Instructions For Use (IFU). The labeling did not include information about the FARAPOINT PFA catheter, which is used with the device. This discrepancy could affect proper device setup and use.

Medline Industries is recalling specific surgical convenience kits used in joint replacement procedures because they contain a pain-reliever medication (Bupivacaine Hydrochloride in Dextrose) with quality problems. The medication was manufactured by Huons Co, Ltd. and distributed through B. Braun Medical. The quality issues were identified by the supplier and no injuries have been reported.