FDA public records

Medical Device Recalls in the United States

Monitor U.S. medical device recall enforcement reports from the FDA. Review product descriptions, recall reasons, classifications, dates, recalling firms and distribution information where the FDA provides them.

28,065medical device recall records
2,353FDA Class I records
8firms with 5+ records
Zimmer Biomet, Inc.784 records
Database records

Records — page 934

28,065 detailed records are currently available in this category.

Medical DeviceJun 28, 2017

Ion Beam Applications S.A Proteus 235 recall — FDA Z-2592-2017

It has been observed during testing that there could be clinically non-negligible amount of dark current (a well-known physics effect observed in cyclotron) in Pencil Beam Scanning (PBS)…

Class IIFDA: TerminatedIon Beam Applications S.A.
Medical DeviceJun 28, 2017

Merge OrthoPACS software recall — FDA Z-2601-2017

Studies that have QC, PDE, or HL7 ADT updates applied may fail to propagate via telmed protocol to the destination server and may fail to import on the destination server.

Class IIFDA: TerminatedMerge Healthcare, Inc.
Medical DeviceJun 21, 2017

Pentax of Video Cytoscopes recall — FDA Z-2325-2017

This field action serves to retrospectively document the actions that were taken by Pentax to correct the loose suction arms on eleven (11) models of endoscopes and to notify FDA of these…

Class IIFDA: TerminatedPentax of America Inc.

How to use this medical device recall index

Medical device recall records can change as the FDA receives additional information. Check the official record identifier and current FDA information before making health or product-use decisions.

Recall Lookup USA keeps the last complete source record available when an official data service is temporarily unavailable. When a source provides only a few fields, we show only those known facts rather than padding the page with generic text.

What the database can and cannot tell you

This database is designed for discovery and reference. It can help you locate a relevant recall record, identify the recalling firm or NHTSA campaign, compare dates and classifications, and follow the official source. It is not a substitute for a VIN-specific NHTSA check, a manufacturer notice, medical advice or instructions issued by the recalling company.