Browse Device Recalls

5 FDA medical device safety recalls.

FDA Medical Device Recall Enforcement Database

Browse 5 FDA medical device recall enforcement actions. Each entry includes the device description, reason for recall, classification (Class I through III based on severity), recalling firm, and distribution details. Use the filters below to search by year, classification, state, or keyword.

Medical Device Recalls

Browse 5 FDA device recalls.

Clear
DateProductReasonClassFirm
Sep 4, 2012 The Eon Mini Implantable Pulse Generator (IPG) is a 16-channel, rechargeable,... Eon Mini IPGs manufactured in April 2012 could potentially exhibit a sudden, brief surge in stimu... Class II Advanced Neuromodulation Systems Inc.
Mar 28, 2012 Advanced Neuromodulation Systems, Brio DBS System implantable neurostimulator... Unintended Fluid ingress into the device header has been shown. Class II Advanced Neuromodulation Systems Inc.
Dec 19, 2011 Eon (Model 3716) IPG is a dual channel; 8-contact receiver designed to be con... As of 11/30/2011, St. Jude Medical has received 110 patient complaints of warmth or heating at th... Class II Advanced Neuromodulation Systems Inc.
Dec 19, 2011 The Eon Mini Neurostimulation (IPG) System (Model 3788) is a 16-channel, rech... As of 11/30/2011, St. Jude Medical has received 110 patient complaints of warmth or heating at th... Class II Advanced Neuromodulation Systems Inc.
Dec 19, 2011 Eon Mini Neurostimulation (IPG) System (Model 3788); The product is indica... The firm has received 112 complaints of the Eon Mini IPGs that lost the ability to communicate or... Class II Advanced Neuromodulation Systems Inc.

Frequently Asked Questions

When a device safety issue is identified, the manufacturer or FDA initiates a recall. The FDA publishes an enforcement report detailing the device, the reason for the recall, and distribution. Healthcare facilities and providers are notified to check their inventory and take corrective action.

All types — from simple devices like blood glucose test strips and surgical gloves to complex devices like pacemakers, defibrillators, insulin pumps, hip implants, and ventilators. Software-driven devices are increasingly common in recalls due to bugs and cybersecurity vulnerabilities.

Use the search and filter tools on this page. Each recall entry includes the device description, model numbers, and distribution details so you can determine if your device is affected. Contact your healthcare provider if you find a match.