Hamilton Medical recalls ventilation systems over software issue
February 8, 2013 by MassDevice staff
Hamilton Medical recalled certain lots of its Hamilton-T1 ventilation systems over concerns that a "miscalculation" in oxygen consumption could harm pediatric patients.
Swiss ventilation devices maker Hamilton Medical recalled certain of its Hamilton-T1 ventilators over concerns that a software glitch may harm pediatric patients.
The FDA gave the recall Class I status, a category reserved for device malfunctions "in which there is a reasonable probability that use of these products will cause serious adverse health consequences or death."
- Login to post comments
-
Permalink
RECENT BLOG POSTS
- A cure for coffee breath?
- A Goldilocks approach to leaky blood vessels: Not too stiff, but not too loose
- Optimizing electronic medication administration records
- A bold new vision for Meditech
- Medtech storytelling in the era of comparative effectiveness
- Medical device sales: Wright Medical's pilot program on rep-less sales process worth watching
- Raising an early warning in the ICU: T3
- Staff shakeup underway at Russian medical device regulator
- Heart Rhythm Society 2013 Scientific Session wrap-up
- Physician blogger insights on social media
Navigation
NEWS
Pluristem launches Phase I clinical trial to treat tendonitis with stem cells
Pluristem is seeking clinical proof that stem cell therapy can benefit patients with chronic...
GE Healthcare unveils soft tissue imaging technology
GE Healthcare introduces Mavric SL, a novel magnetic resonance imaging technique for joint...
Hip implants: Johnson & Johnson's DePuy will stop selling metal-on-metal implants
Johnson & Johnson subsidiary DePuy Orthopaedics plans to phase out sales of all of its metal-on-...
Combat Medical Systems wins 1st-of-its kind approval for tourniquet
The FDA approves a novel combat-ready clamp to treat wounds most commonly associated with roadside or...
Vascular Solutions CEO: Boston Scientific's alleged patent infringement 'blatant'
Vascular Solutions CEO Howard Root says alleged infringement by Boston Scientific's Guidezilla "is...
