Recall of Device Recall MicroVue CICC1q EIA

According to U.S. Food and Drug Administration, this recall involved a device in United States that was produced by Diagnostic Hybrids, Inc..

What is this?

A correction or removal action taken by a manufacturer to address a problem with a medical device. Recalls occur when a medical device is defective, when it could be a risk to health, or when it is both defective and a risk to health.

Learn more about the data here
  • Type of Event
    Recall
  • Event ID
    79642
  • Event Risk Class
    Class 3
  • Event Number
    Z-1497-2018
  • Event Initiated Date
    2015-11-03
  • Event Status
    Open, Classified
  • Event Country
  • Event Source
    USFDA
  • Event Source URL
  • Notes / Alerts
    U.S. data is current through June 2018. All of the data comes from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, except for the category Manufacturer Parent Company.
    The Parent Company was added by ICIJ.
    The parent company information is based on 2017 public records.
  • Extra notes in the data
    Complement c1q, antigen, antiserum, control - Product Code DAK
  • Reason
    A component of the kit was found to contain bacterial contamination.
  • Action
    Customers were notified via letter dated November 3, 2015, to review their inventory for the specified lots, discard the kits, and contact the recalling firm for replacement. Certificates of destruction were also provided to customers. For further questions, please call (740) 589-3300.

Device

  • Model / Serial
    Lot 051076
  • Product Classification
  • Device Class
    2
  • Implanted device?
    No
  • Distribution
    Worldwide Distribution - USA (nationwide) to the states of : CO, CT, IA, IL, MN, MO, NC, NY, OH TX, and UT., and to the countries of : Switzerland, India, Hong Kong, and Japan.
  • Product Description
    MicroVue CIC-C1q EIA, Model A001. The MicroVue CIC-C1q EIA is for detection of circulating immune complexes (CIC) in human serum or plasma. || The MicroVue CIC-C1q EIA is for detection of circulating immune complexes (CIC) in human serum or plasma. In certain disease states, immune complexes may initiate complement mediated damage of various organs and tissues. This activation of complement may begin a series of potentially destructive events including cell lysis, the production of anaphylatoxins, leukocyte stimulation and activation of macrophages. Major tissue damage can also occur when CIC fix to cell membranes as in some cases of glomerulonephritiscirculating immune complexes (CIC) in human serum or plasma.
  • Manufacturer

Manufacturer

  • Manufacturer Address
    Diagnostic Hybrids, Inc., 2005 E State St Ste 100, Athens OH 45701-2125
  • Manufacturer Parent Company (2017)
  • Source
    USFDA