FDA Device Recalls

Recalls /

#170375

Product

Medtronic implantable pulse generator: SENSIA, Dual chamber pacemaker (DDD): (a) Model Number SED01 (b) Model Number SEDR01 (c) Model Number SEDRL1

FDA product code
NVZPulse Generator, Permanent, Implantable
Device class
Class 3
Medical specialty
Unknown
PMA numbers
P980035
Affected lot / code info
SENSIA, Dual chamber pacemaker (DDD):  (a) Model Number SED01, GTIN 00643169708914, All Serial Numbers (b) Model Number SEDR01, GTIN 00643169708877, 00643169708891, 00643169969780, All Serial Numbers (c) Model Number SEDRL1, GTIN 00643169708907, All Serial Numbers

Why it was recalled

A subset of Medtronic dual chamber pacemakers distributed worldwide between 10 March 2017 and 7 January 2019 under the brand names Adapta, Versa, and Sensia when programmed to a dual chamber mode with atrial-sensing, may experience a circuit error that affects device functionality

Root cause (FDA determination)

Component design/selection

Action the firm took

In the US, beginning 17-Jan-2019, Medtronic Field Representatives hand deliver an FCA Notification Letter to consignees including implanting and follow-up physicians. In consultation with an Independent Physician Quality Panel (IPQP), patient management recommendations were provided with the FCA Notification letter to ensure patient safety. Medtronic Field Representatives will hand deliver an additional Supplemental Letter with the Urgent Medical Device Recall letter to a subset of physicians with patients whose device has shown evidence of a pacing pause that is potentially related to this circuit error. Consignees will be asked to return all unused and unopened affected product to Medtronic.

Recalling firm

Firm
Medtronic Inc., Cardiac Rhythm and Heart Failure (CRHF)
Address
8200 Coral Sea St Ne, Mounds View, Minnesota 55112-4391

Distribution

Distribution pattern
Wordlwide

Timeline

Recall initiated
2019-01-17
Posted by FDA
2019-02-14
Status

Source: openFDA Device Recall endpoint. Recall record ID #170375. The FDA issues recall classifications as health-hazard assessments, not legal findings; for legal claims consult a licensed attorney.