Class II U.S. Food and Drug Administration

Cardinal Health 200, LLC Presource Packs containing Medtronic Microstream Components recall: Kits contain Microstream components. Medtronic issued an update

Recall published 11 days ago

Kits contain Microstream components. Medtronic issued an update to the Instructions for Use of these components due reports of difficulty in disconnecting the adapter from the patient's endotracheal tube to perform a procedure. The issue can result in a delay to treatment and unintended extubation. The potential exists for respiratory failure, hypoxia, aspiration, or low oxygen saturation.

The hazard

Kits contain Microstream components. Medtronic issued an update to the Instructions for Use of these components due reports of difficulty in disconnecting the adapter from the patient's endotracheal tube to perform a procedure. The issue can result in a delay to treatment and unintended extubation. The potential exists for respiratory failure, hypoxia, aspiration, or low oxygen saturation.

Recall details

Recall number
Z-0079-2027
Published
October 14, 2026
Risk level
Class II
Status
Ongoing
Issued by
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Brand
Cardinal Health 200, LLC
Product type
Medical devices
Units affected
210 total kits
Made in
United States
Lot / code info
AN23366084 UDI-DI 10197106950074 Kit lot 40711 AN23366085 UDI-DI 10198956177987 Kit lot 46520 AN2336608H UDI-DI 10197106159828 Kit lots 20866 23139 24264 25795 27111 27899 29023 29488 30527 31037 31698 32777 33326 AN2336608J UDI-DI 10197106704035 Kit lots 33461 33624 35231 35535 35689 36554 36600 36825 38327 38891 40511 41864 43975 44933 45972 47547 47897 48088 48528 49440 OMSVM4166A UDI-DI 10198956162259 Kit Lots 47765 50521 53221 53929 54565 54644 AN2336608G UDI-DI 10197106052105 Kit lots 18464 18569 19224

Products covered by this recall

Presource Packs containing Medtronic Microstream Components: Intubation Kit Catalog Numbers AN23366084 AN23366085 AN2336608H AN2336608J Intubating Bag Kit Catalog Number OMSVM4166A Intubation UH Kit Catalog Number AN2336608G

What this device recall means for you

Most device recalls are corrections rather than removals: the product stays in use and the manufacturer issues updated instructions, a software patch or a replacement part. Check which applies before you change anything.

  1. Match the model, catalogue and lot numbers above against the label on your device or its packaging.
  2. If the device is implanted or you depend on it daily, do not remove, disable or stop using it before speaking to your clinician. The notice above explains the specific failure mode they need to know about.
  3. If you are a clinician or facility, quarantine affected stock, check whether the manufacturer has issued a field correction, and work through your usual recall log.
  4. Home users should contact the supplier who provided the device — a hospital, DME company or online retailer — as they hold the serial-number records needed to action the recall.
  5. Problems with a device can be reported to the FDA through MedWatch, which feeds the same enforcement database this page is built from.

Replacements, repairs and reimbursement

Device remedies are handled through the supply chain, so the route depends on who sold you the unit.

  • Contact the distributor or clinic named on your paperwork and quote the recall number shown on this page. They will tell you whether the remedy is a repair, a replacement or an instruction update.
  • Consumer-purchased devices such as monitors and test kits are normally replaced free of charge by the manufacturer, who pays return shipping.
  • If the device was billed to insurance or Medicare, the replacement is usually billed the same way; you should not be charged a second deductible for a recall.
  • Keep every piece of correspondence. If a recalled device caused harm, that paper trail is what a claim will rest on.

Company contact: Cardinal Health 200, LLC — 3651 Birchwood Dr, Waukegan, IL, 60085-8337

The official notice

This page summarises a notice published by U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The agency notice is the authoritative version — read it before you act, and treat it as the final word if anything here looks different.

Open the FDA — Device enforcement record U.S. Food and Drug Administration recalls

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