FDA Device Recalls

Recalls /

#124821

Product

8" (20 cm) Appx 0.49 ml, Smallbore Bifuse Ext Set w/2 NanoClave", 2 Clamps, Luer Lock, Part No. A1000, Item No. A1069 The ICU Needleless Connector is a single use, sterile, non-pyrogenic device intended for use as an accessory to intravascular administration set for the administration of fluids to a patient through a cannula placed in the vein or artery.

FDA product code
FPASet, Administration, Intravascular
Device class
Class 2
Medical specialty
General Hospital
510(k) numbers
K970855
Affected lot / code info
Lot No. 2773045

Why it was recalled

ICU Medical is recalling certain lots of the NanoClave Needlefree Connector product line because of a small percentage of devices that may leak.

Root cause (FDA determination)

Equipment maintenance

Action the firm took

icumedical sent an Urgent Medical Device Recall letter dated December 24, 2013, to all affected customers. The letter informed the customers of the problems identified and the actions to be taken. Customers were instructed to return completed verification forms. Customers with questions were instructed to contact ICU Customer Service Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30AM and 4:00PM Pacific Time: (866) 829-9025 and select option 8, or email: customerservice@icumed.com. ICU Medical reported an update on January 6, 2014, an expansion of the recall to additional lots. Updated recall letter was sent out to all customers on additional lots on January 6, 2014 via UPS with tracking. For questions regarding this recall call 949-366-2183.

Recalling firm

Firm
ICU Medical, Inc.
Address
951 Calle, Amanecer San Clemente, California 92673-6212

Distribution

Distribution pattern
Worldwide Distribution - USA including UT, TX, GA, WI, VT, NH, AL, OH, TN, IL, CA, KY,HI, NC, and Internationally to CA, BE, IN, KW, and AU.

Timeline

Recall initiated
2013-12-24
Posted by FDA
2014-01-09
Terminated
2014-04-01
Status

Source: openFDA Device Recall endpoint. Recall record ID #124821. The FDA issues recall classifications as health-hazard assessments, not legal findings; for legal claims consult a licensed attorney.