Baylis Medical Corp *

4 recalls •

• Categories: Surgical Instruments

NRG Transseptal Needle and NRG RF Transseptal Kit. Model/Catalogue Numbers: NRG-56-32-C0, NRG-71-C0, NRG-71-C1, NRG-89-C0, NRG-89-C1, NRG-98-C0, NRG-98-C1, NRG-98-C1-T, NRG-E-56-32-C0, and NRG-E-HF-71-C0. The NRG Transseptal Needle is packaged onto a thermoformed tray with two lids, which is individually packaged in a Tyvek/nylon pouch. Used to create an atrial septal defect in the heart.

Class I - Dangerous

The firm is voluntarily recalling lots of the NRG Transseptal Needle and NRG RF Transseptal Kit due to the possibility for an integrity defect to the Tyvek pouch of the NRG Transseptal Needle.

Oct 11, 2016 Surgical Instruments View Details →

ProTrack Microcatheter. Model/Catalog Numbers CIC38-145, CIC35-145. Sterile, single use device intended to be used as a standard infusion wire or as an exchange guide for exchanging guidewires. Coaxial Injectable catheter guide wire. Cardiovascular.

Class I - Dangerous

Microcatheter may have circumferential defects (cracks) along its shaft.

Oct 28, 2015 Surgical Instruments Nationwide View Details →

ProTrack Microcatheter; Product Usage: The ProTrack Microcatheter is a sterile, single use device intended to be used as a standard infusion wire or as an exchange guide for exchanging guidewires.

Class I - Dangerous

Baylis Medical Company is recalling two lots of ProTrack Microcatheter due to the possibility that the catheter may have circumferential defects along its shaft.

Mar 30, 2015 Surgical Instruments Nationwide View Details →

Baylis Medical TorFlex Transseptal Guiding Sheath, Rx Only, non-pyrogenic, sterile. Product Usage: The TorFlex Transseptal Guiding Sheath kit (K102948) is a single use device consisting of three components: a sheath, a dilator, and a J-tipped guidewire. The kit is designed for safe and easy catheterization and angiography of specific heart chambers and locations.

Class I - Dangerous

The TorFlex Transseptal Guiding Sheath Kits are being recalled due to the possibility that the sheath could remove particulate of less than 5 mm from the dilator. The particulate could potentially migrate into a patients bloodstream.

Sep 23, 2013 Surgical Instruments Nationwide View Details →