Medtronic Video Laryngoscopes Recall Results in “Do Not Use” Warning
FDA indicates that the batteries in Medtronic video laryngoscopes may overheat or explode, posing a risk of serious injury or death for patients.
FDA indicates that the batteries in Medtronic video laryngoscopes may overheat or explode, posing a risk of serious injury or death for patients.
At least 70 children in the U.S. have died after swallowing button or coin batteries since 2010, and more than 70k have required emergency room treatment for injuries.
Recalled hybrid Chrysler Pacifica minivans have been linked to reports of engine fires due to battery problems, which were supposed to be addressed in a previous recall.
The recalled trucks could lose power unexpectedly due to an inability to detect a dropping battery charge, potentially increasing the risk of an accident
Nearly 4,000 consumer complaints have been received concerning faulty infusion pumps, which could expose users to serious and potentially life-threatening injury.
Class action lawsuit claims the Jeep hybrid battery fire risks have been known for years, but the manufacturer has failed to address the problem.
NHTSA has received more than 60 reports involving problems with sudden power loss in Chevy Volt vehicles, resulting in an investigation to determine whether a recall is necessary.
A defective occlusion sensor in the infusion pump battery packs can lead to delays in treatment, which may have contributed to at least one patient death.
Toyota warns that some replacement batteries may shift around in the engine compartment, resulting in a short circuit and engine compartment fire risk.
The FDA is warning that the devices can shut down unexpectedly, but issued recommendations for their continued use by medical providers