Dexcom CGM Alarm Issue Tagged As Class I Recall

FDA has labeled a DexCom alert about alarm activation failures with its G4 Platinum and G5 Mobile continuous glucose monitoring systems as a class I recall.

DexCom Inc.'s February alert about alarm problems with its G4 Platinum and G5 Mobile continuous glucose monitors for diabetics has been tagged as a class I recall, FDA said

April 11. The recall involves all models and all lots of the CGMs – a total of 263,540 units worldwide.

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Medtech Insight for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from Recalls

California Medtech Firms Resolve Patent Dispute Over Delivery Catheters

 

Route 92 says it has reached a settlement with Q’Apel Medical over patent claims concerning its Tenzing delivery catheters.

Q’Apel Medical Recalls, Discontinues Stroke Therapy System After FDA Warning Letter, Class I Designation

 

Q’Apel Medical has pulled its aspiration system for stroke thrombectomy from the market after concerns raised by the US FDA in a February warning letter.

Makary Proposes Combined Adverse Event Reporting Systems In Megyn Kelly Interview

 

In discussing FDA’s adverse event monitoring, Makary also seemed to falsely imply the agency did not fully investigate the myocarditis signal with COVID-19 vaccines.

FDA Issues A Pair Of Early Alerts For Intravascular Catheters

 

The US FDA continues to issue early alerts as part of its communications pilot aimed at improving how the agency manages recalls. This time, the agency is notifying users about two separate intravascular catheters.

More from Policy & Regulation

Pathogen Sharing System Part Of Global Pandemic Agreement

 

Now that the landmark Pandemic Agreement has finally been adopted, work will start on drafting a pathogen access and benefit sharing system that will be voluntary for use by drug companies.

FDA Halts Acceptance Of Chinese Lab Data Due To Accuracy Issues

 
• By 

The FDA has stopped accepting data from two Chinese labs due to accuracy issues. Mid-Link and SDWH have been flagged for potentially falsified results and other misconduct. This decision, which follows months of discussions and warnings, emphasizes the FDA's commitment to ensuring data integrity in medical device submissions.

Swiss Medtechs Advised To Work On US Tariff Mitigation Strategies

 
• By 

The US’ 90-day suspension of higher “reciprocal tariffs” will expire on 9 July, raising fears that the 31% tariff rate on Swiss medtech and other goods exported to the US might make a comeback. While the tariff situation changes on an almost daily basis, medtechs should forearm for any eventually, say local business organizations.