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Na 37022

by Medtronic, Inc.

Listed FDA GUDID listing, no authorization on record

Valid until

Not applicable

Database listing, no authorization

FDA recalls

11 ongoing

This device is named in the recall

Documents

None

No authorization documents

Trust

Unverified

Registry data, not yet checked by deviCERTS. Source GUDID, synced 22 Oct 2026. What this means

Regulatory status

as of registry sync 22 Oct 2026

RegionAuthorizationNumberDateStatus
United StatesGUDID listing Number00643169513013 UDI-DI Date20 Nov 2015ListedStatusListed GUDID: in commercial distribution

Recalls

28 recalls · 11 ongoing · FDA

  • 2 recalls, same reason

    • Ongoing Z-2241-2026 FDA Class II initiated 13 May 2026
    • Ongoing Z-2240-2026 FDA Class II initiated 13 May 2026

    A limited number of Pocket Adaptor Kits, Model 64001 and 64002, are labeled with incorrect Use-By-Dates.

    • Ongoing Z-0206-2025 FDA Class II initiated 24 Sep 2024

    A limited number of Percept RC Implantable Neurostimulators (INS), Model B35300 will not be able to communicate with the A610 DBS Clinician Programmer Application upon use and an "Invalid Device" message will appear.

    • Ongoing Z-0372-2025 FDA Class II initiated 18 Sep 2024

    The Wireless Rechargers in the kits may be unable to enter a recharging session upon first use.

    • Ongoing Z-1691-2024 FDA Class II initiated 28 Mar 2024

    inability to reprogram one device

    • Ongoing Z-0780-2024 FDA Class II initiated 19 Dec 2023

    Medtronic has discovered an instance in which the Intellis A710 Clinician Programmer Application (CP App) could no longer establish a session with the Implantable Neurostimulator (INS) which resulted in the inability for the clinician to adjust stimulation parameters. In the event of this issue, the patient may receive inadequate or excessive therapy and experience non-optimal pain relief.

    • Ongoing Z-1128-2022 FDA Class II initiated 30 Mar 2022

    The Implantable Neurostimulator (INS) cannot communicate with the clinical programmer and/or the patient programmer system.

    • Ongoing Z-0418-2022 FDA Class II initiated 19 Oct 2021

    During cardioversion events, the Model B35200 Percept PC Implantable Neurostimulator could become unresponsive and non-functional. Cardioversion is a procedure performed by a cardiologist to correct an abnormal heartbeat. Medtronic has determined that the cardioversion may damage the circuit electronics in the Percept PC stimulator, thereby, causing the Percept PC stimulator to become non-responsive.

    • Ongoing Z-0201-2022 FDA Class II initiated 23 Sep 2021

    A software anomaly may occur with the clinician programmer application.

    • Ongoing Z-2159-2021 FDA Class II initiated 9 Jul 2021

    Specific PINs of the Vectris SureScan MRI lead kits contain the incorrect lead electrode spacing information printed on the shelf box and the sterile pack labeling.

    • Ongoing Z-1368-2021 FDA Class II initiated 9 Mar 2021

    There are two issues within this correction action: 1. Cycling Issue: When copying settings from a previously used Activa device to a new Percept PC Implantable Neurostimulator (INS) using the "replacement" function of the A610 clinician programmer application, the cycling feature is not copied properly. 2. Log Fill Issue: When the Percept PC INS System Event log is full, the clinician programmer A610 Software application version 2.0.4584, 2.0.4594, 2.0.4605, or 3.0.1057 crashes when it attempts a reading of the last records in the log.

    • Completed Z-0217-2024 FDA Class II initiated 27 May 2022

    There are a small number of units of the DBS Lead with StimLoc kit (3387S-40) due to a discrepancy in the Use By Date (UBD) printed on the outer packaged kit label versus the UBD printed on the individual product label.

    • Terminated Z-3069-2017 FDA Class II initiated 17 Mar 2017

    Medtronic received reports that the DBS depth stop did not adequately secure to the lead, which can result in DBS lead placement beyond the intended target.

    • Terminated Z-2645-2016 FDA Class II initiated 23 Jun 2016

    Due to the potential for pocket adaptor conductor wire fractures involving DBS Pocket Adaptor Model 64001 and Model 64002, a safety notification was sent to healthcare professionals to reinforce device specific labeling for the handling of pocket adaptors and system integrity checking during implant procedures.

    • Terminated Z-2602-2016 FDA Class II initiated 10 Jun 2016

    Medtronic has voluntarily decided to retrieve unused Model 3387S-40 and 3389S-40 DBS leads from three manufacturing lot numbers. During the manufacturing process of a DBS lead component, Medtronic identified the potential for lead insulation damage.

    • Terminated Z-1926-2016 FDA Class II initiated 3 May 2016

    Loss of therapy during recharging of device. Reportedly, a charging session was terminated prior to obtaining recharge threshold voltage of 3.615, which triggered rapid battery depletion state. As a result, the device depleted to 1.925 volts in one to two days rather than the typical 30 days. Insufficient coupling between recharger and device during recharge session was found to be key factor.

    • Terminated Z-1617-2015 FDA Class II initiated 16 Apr 2015

    Medtronic is providing Important information regarding extension handling during implant procedure after receiving reports of high impedances. This applies to extension Models 37085 and 37086 which can be used with the following implantable Neurostimulators: Activa PC (Model 37601), Activa RC (Model 37612), and the Activa SC (Model 37603).

    • Terminated Z-1147-2015 FDA Class II initiated 9 Jan 2015

    Current labeling indicates that cycling improves device longevity in every programming scenario. However, enabling cycling at certain parameter settings may decrease the device battery longevity. With cycling enabled, longevity estimate displayed on the Model 8840Programmer may be inaccurate.

    • Terminated Z-1524-2014 FDA Class II initiated 27 Feb 2014

    Medtronic neurostimulators (used with pain and deep brain stimulation therapy) have a cycling feature that, when enabled, allows stimulation output to be toggled on and off based on the programmed settings. The use of this feature is determined by the physician and set using the clinician programmer. Current labeling indicates the use of cycling improves device longevity and recharge interval

  • 2 recalls, same reason

    • Terminated Z-0278-2014 FDA Class II initiated 30 Sep 2013
    • Terminated Z-0279-2014 FDA Class II initiated 30 Sep 2013

    Medtronic notified customers regarding Loss of Stimulation of specific Implantable Neuro-Stimulators under the following specific conditions: Switching between groups with Multiple programs or creating program groups. Therapy can be restored with the Physician Recharge mode (RPM) of the Implantable Neurostimulator Recharger (INSR).

    • Terminated Z-1190-2013 FDA Class I initiated 8 Feb 2013

    There is a potential for lead damage due to the use of the lead cap provided in DBS and Dystonia kits. Medtronic has received reports of DBS leads being damaged at the connector end of the lead when the lead cap is used. The connector end of the lead is the end of the lead connected to the lead extension. Tightening or loosening of the setscrew may twist the setscrew connector block and may damag

  • 4 recalls, same reason

    • Terminated Z-0186-2009 FDA Unclassified (pre-2012) initiated 14 Jun 2008
    • Terminated Z-0185-2009 FDA Unclassified (pre-2012) initiated 14 Jun 2008
    • Terminated Z-0184-2009 FDA Unclassified (pre-2012) initiated 14 Jun 2008
    • Terminated Z-0187-2009 FDA Unclassified (pre-2012) initiated 14 Jun 2008

    Medtronic has received reports of DBS" leads being damaged at the proximal connector end of the lead when the lead cap is used in the implant procedure. The lead damage is the result of excessive torsion and / or tensile lading of the proximal connector end of the lead. Data also suggest that excessive torque while tightening or loosening the setscrews may twist the setscrew connector block and d

    • Terminated Z-1536-06 FDA Unclassified (pre-2012) initiated 2 Aug 2006

    Model 3777 Standard Octad Lead (Lot V009545) and Model 3778 Compact Octad Lead (Lot V009546) were mispackaged. The result of this error is that lead kits labeled 3777 lot V009545 may contain a 3778 compact-spaced lead, while those labeled 3778 lot V009546 may contain a 3777 standard-spaced lead. The result of this error is an overall increase or decrease of 14 mm in the electrode coverage.

    • Terminated Z-0370-06 FDA Unclassified (pre-2012) initiated 30 Nov 2005

    A safety concern exists regarding the Medtronic Activa Deep Brain Stimulation system instructions for performing MRI (magnetic resonance imaging). Medtronic's instructions have until now recommended a use of a displayed MRI head specific absorption rate (SAR) of not more than 0.4 W/kg. The recommended maximum displayed head SAR is now 0.1 W/kg.

Coverage

1 jurisdiction

United States of America
  • Active
  • Expiring
  • Withdrawn
  • Listed
  • Not covered

United States — GUDID listing Listed

Specification

GUDID

Generic Name
Trial spinal cord/peripheral nerve percutaneous analgesic electrical stimulation system pulse generator
Model / Reference
37022
Primary DI / UDI-DI
00643169513013
FDA Product Code
OLM, MRU, LGW, MHY, MFR, NHL, MBX, PJS, SGS
GMDN Term
Trial spinal cord/peripheral nerve percutaneous analgesic electrical stimulation system pulse generator
Device Class
Unclassified
GUDID distribution status
In Commercial Distribution

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Properties

  • Prescription Use
  • Serial Number

Other properties (12)

  • Sterile: No
  • Single Use: No
  • Implantable: No
  • Contains Latex: No
  • Over-the-Counter: No
  • Convenience Kit: No
  • Combination Product: No
  • HCT/P: No
  • Premarket Exempt: No
  • Lot / Batch Number: No
  • Expiration Date: No
  • Manufacturing Date: No