Terumo Advanced Perfusion Assembly Pump Guts, 6 Inch, Catalog Number 801798 - is indicated for us...
FDA Device Recall #Z-1110-2020 — Class II — January 10, 2020
Recall Summary
| Recall Number | Z-1110-2020 |
| Classification | Class II — Moderate risk |
| Date Initiated | January 10, 2020 |
| Status | Terminated |
| Voluntary | Voluntary: Firm initiated |
Recalling Firm
| Firm | Terumo Cardiovascular Systems Corporation |
| Location | Ann Arbor, MI |
| Product Type | Devices |
| Quantity | 16 |
Product Description
Terumo Advanced Perfusion Assembly Pump Guts, 6 Inch, Catalog Number 801798 - is indicated for use for up to 6 hours in the extracorporeal circulation of blood for arterial perfusion, regional perfusion, and cardiopulmonary bypass procedures, when used by a qualified medical proffessional who is experienced in the operation of this or similar equipment. The roller pump is used to move fluids through the cardiopulmonary bypass circuit and can be used for a number of applicatinos including arterial blood pumping, cardioplegia delivery, suction, and venting.
Reason for Recall
These roller pumps were assembled with pump shafts that may fail at the location of the thread where a locknut is installed. The failure is associated with a noise that is atypical of roller pump operation. The noise is caused when an unsecured shaft end contacts the rotating pulley of the roller pump. Prolonged use of a roller pump in this condition could lead to an eventual pump stop, resulting in the inability to create pump flow due to pulley loosening and drive belt damage.
Distribution Pattern
Worldwide distribution - US Nationwide distribution in the states of CT, FL, LA, MA, MI, NY, and TX. Countries of Hong Kong, India, South Korea, and Taiwan.
Lot / Code Information
Serial Numbers: 882298 882299 882300 882752 882753 882794 882795 882796 882797 882798 882799 885547 885548 885549 885550 885553
Other Recalls from Terumo Cardiovascular Systems Corpora...
| Recall # | Classification | Product | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Z-2018-2025 | Class II | CDI OneView System BPM Probe: Cat. No. CDI75... | May 28, 2025 |
| Z-1492-2025 | Class II | Terumo CDI OneView Monitoring System Hematocrit... | Mar 3, 2025 |
| Z-1401-2024 | Class II | Cardiovascular Procedure Kits that include High... | Feb 20, 2024 |
| Z-1346-2023 | Class II | CAPIOX NX19 Hollow Fiber Oxygenator, Catalog Nu... | Mar 1, 2023 |
| Z-1347-2023 | Class II | CAPIOX FX25 Hollow Fiber Oxygenator, Catalog Nu... | Mar 1, 2023 |
Frequently Asked Questions
Contact your healthcare provider and the device manufacturer immediately. Check whether your specific model number and lot number are included in the recall scope. For external devices, stop using the affected product and arrange a replacement. For implanted devices, do not panic — removal is typically not required unless the risk assessment clearly indicates it. Your physician will guide you based on your individual clinical situation and the FDA's recommended actions. Report any adverse effects you may have experienced to FDA MedWatch at 1-800-FDA-1088.
Class I recalls indicate a reasonable probability of serious adverse health consequences or death from the defect. Class II recalls involve products that may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences, or where serious consequences are remote. Class III recalls cover products not likely to cause any adverse health consequences, typically involving technical regulatory violations. The classification guides urgency — Class I recalls require immediate action, while Class III may simply involve returning a product or acknowledging a labeling change. Always read the specific recall notice for recommended patient actions.
Report problems with medical devices to the FDA through MedWatch at 1-800-FDA-1088 or online at FDA.gov/safety/medwatch. Healthcare facilities are required by law to report device-related serious injuries and deaths. Patients and consumers can also report voluntarily. Include the device name, manufacturer, model number, and a description of the problem and any patient outcome. Reports from patients and clinicians help the FDA identify emerging safety signals and may trigger investigations that lead to recalls of dangerous devices.
What Should You Do?
Stop using this device if you are affected by this recall. Contact your healthcare provider and the manufacturer immediately for guidance. Report adverse events to FDA MedWatch.