PlainRecalls
FDA Devices Critical Class I Terminated

OriGen BIOMEDICAL VV13F Reinforced Dual Lumen Catheter STERILE DISPOSABLE: DO NOT RE-USE Manufactured by: OriGen Biomedical. OriGene VV13F Reinforced Dual Lumen Catheter indicated for use as a single cannula for both venous drainage and re-infusion of blood in the internal jugular vein during extracorporeal life support procedures of six hours or less.

Reported: April 29, 2015 Initiated: March 30, 2015 #Z-1456-2015

Product Description

OriGen BIOMEDICAL VV13F Reinforced Dual Lumen Catheter STERILE DISPOSABLE: DO NOT RE-USE Manufactured by: OriGen Biomedical. OriGene VV13F Reinforced Dual Lumen Catheter indicated for use as a single cannula for both venous drainage and re-infusion of blood in the internal jugular vein during extracorporeal life support procedures of six hours or less.

Reason for Recall

Potential for clear extension tube to separate from the hub, which could result in blood loss and may require intervention to prevent permanent impairment/damage.

Details

Recalling Firm
OriGen Biomedical, Inc.
Units Affected
51 units
Distribution
Worldwide Distribution: US (nationwide) and countries of: Spain, UK, Germany, Sweden, and Netherlands.
Location
Austin, TX

Frequently Asked Questions

What product was recalled?
OriGen BIOMEDICAL VV13F Reinforced Dual Lumen Catheter STERILE DISPOSABLE: DO NOT RE-USE Manufactured by: OriGen Biomedical. OriGene VV13F Reinforced Dual Lumen Catheter indicated for use as a single cannula for both venous drainage and re-infusion of blood in the internal jugular vein during extracorporeal life support procedures of six hours or less.. Recalled by OriGen Biomedical, Inc.. Units affected: 51 units.
Why was this product recalled?
Potential for clear extension tube to separate from the hub, which could result in blood loss and may require intervention to prevent permanent impairment/damage.
Which agency issued this recall?
This recall was issued by the FDA Devices on April 29, 2015. Severity: Critical. Recall number: Z-1456-2015.