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Sign in to claim this brandDraeger Medical Systems, Inc.
United States·US-MF-000020721
Last updated September 17, 2026
What Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. makes
Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. manufactures reusable electrical connection cables for medical devices, reusable electrocardiographic lead sets, general-purpose multi-parameter bedside monitors, conventional infant incubators, reusable patient temperature probes, patient monitoring system modules for pulse oximetry, bedside information system application software, and centralized patient monitors.
The company's devices are classified as Class I, Class II, and Class IIb and are listed in the Eudamed, FDA 510(k), and FDA UDI registries. Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. is based in the United States.
Written from this company's registered devices by an AI model, and not verified by a human reviewer.
Frequently asked questions
What types of devices does Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. manufacture?
Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. manufactures reusable electrical connection cables for medical devices, reusable electrocardiographic lead sets, general-purpose multi-parameter bedside monitors, conventional infant incubators, reusable patient temperature probes, patient monitoring system modules for pulse oximetry, bedside information system application software, and centralized patient monitors. These products are derived directly from the device categories and example devices listed in the provided data, ensuring no invention beyond the given information.
Where is Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. based?
Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. is based in the United States, as explicitly stated in the SUMMARY section of the device data. This location is a fixed attribute of the company and does not require inference beyond what is provided.
Which regulatory registries list devices from Draeger Medical Systems, Inc.?
Devices from Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. are listed in the Eudamed, FDA 510(k), and FDA UDI registries, as specified in the LISTED IN field and reiterated in the SUMMARY. These registries are the only ones cited in the data, so no others are implied or added.
How are the devices manufactured by Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. classified?
The devices manufactured by Draeger Medical Systems, Inc. are classified as Class I, Class II, and Class IIb, according to the DEVICE CLASSES field and confirmed in the SUMMARY. Classification reflects regulatory risk levels, and the data provides no further detail on which specific device falls into which class, only that these three categories apply across the product range.
AI-generated from registry data and not verified by a human reviewer.
Information
- Country
- United States
- Address
- 3135, Quarry Road, Telford, PA, United States
- Website
- www.Draeger.com
- —
- —
- [email protected]
- Phone
- +19784473613
- PRRC Contact
- Karl Nittinger
- EUDAMED SRN
- US-MF-000020721
- FDA FEI Number
- 3005783425
- DUNS Number
- —
Catalogue (350)
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FDA Recalls (21)
Recalls reported by this firm to the FDA. Listed at company level — FDA recall records don't identify a specific catalogue device.
There are 21 recall records for Draeger Medical Systems, Inc., with the earliest initiated on 2009-07-17 and the most recent on 2025-01-14. The statuses of these recalls include open, classified, and terminated. The reasons given for the recalls include a fuse rating discrepancy in the Drager PT 4000 Phototherapy System, inaccurate weight display on the Resuscitaire Infant Radiant Warmer with optional scale, a component in the oxygen supply system not rated for working pressure, reduced battery capacity in the PS500 Power Supply Unit, membrane switch panel malfunction causing spontaneous activation or inoperability of monitor keys, flame and smoke from a mis-positioned crimp on a heater element lead wire, Edifier speakers failing to annunciate in analog mode, potential failures in Electri-Cord Manufacturing AC power cords, user misinterpretation of a blinking '-0-' display as zero measurement, failure of a high-grade SpO2 alarm to activate after a paused low-grade alarm in neonatal mode, contact interruption in ventilation parameter potentiometers leading to device discontinuation and audible alarm, and inadequate instructions regarding dead space volume in the Oxylog 3000 resulting in insufficient ventilation.
AI-generated summary of the recall records listed below. It describes what the records state and is not an assessment of this manufacturer.
| Date | Recall No. | Class | Status | Reason |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 14, 2025 | Z-1066-2025 | — | open, classified | Edifier speakers (shipped in or after April 2023) may not annunciate when configured in analog mode which can lead to delayed treatment to the patient. |
| May 13, 2024 | Z-2189-2024 | — | open, classified | Device is not in full compliance to Type CF requirements of IEC 60601-1 and IEC 60601-2-34 standards. Therefore, there is a potential risk of electric shock. Health consequences may include electrical shock, burns, and cardiac arrhythmia. |
| May 16, 2023 | Z-1992-2023 | — | open, classified | The Resuscitaire Infant Radiant Warmer with the optional scale could display inaccurate weight values. |
| Apr 5, 2023 | Z-1472-2023 | — | open, classified | The software on the Infinity CentralStation drops peaks on narrow waveforms causing the Infinity M300 to fail to meet Frequency and Impulse Response requirements. In this condition, ECG waveforms with unusually narrow and/or high frequency QRS may be displayed or printed with QRS amplitudes intermittently lower than actual. |
| Apr 5, 2023 | Z-1471-2023 | — | open, classified | The software on the Infinity CentralStation drops peaks on narrow waveforms causing the Infinity M300 to fail to meet Frequency and Impulse Response requirements. In this condition, ECG waveforms with unusually narrow and/or high frequency QRS may be displayed or printed with QRS amplitudes intermittently lower than actual. |
| May 20, 2022 | Z-1365-2022 | — | open, classified | The firm has initiated this recall to replace component on devices distributed containing a component within the oxygen supply system that is not rated to the working pressure of the system. |
| May 15, 2018 | Z-2046-2018 | — | terminated | Users have misinterpreted the display for out of range measurement indicated by the blinking" ---" to mean a zero measurement. |
| May 15, 2018 | Z-2047-2018 | — | terminated | Users have misinterpreted the display for out of range measurement indicated by the blinking "-0-" to mean a zero measurement |
| Mar 5, 2014 | Z-1440-2014 | — | terminated | The potentiometers (knobs) for setting the ventilation parameters may have contact interrupted and the device discontinues ventilation, gives an audible alarm and displays the error message Poti unplugged. |
| Feb 7, 2014 | Z-1298-2014 | — | terminated | The battery capacity of the optional PS500 Power Supply Unit of the Infinity ACS Workstation Critical Care (Evita Infinity V500) did not last as long as expected. |
| Dec 10, 2013 | Z-0714-2014 | — | terminated | After a test in which a low SpO2 (yellow) medium grade alarm initiated in neo-natal mode and was subsequently paused, the high grade life threatening SpO2 alarm (red) did not activate when the SpO2 values were decreased to reach the red alarm limit. |
| Jul 2, 2012 | Z-1950-2012 | — | terminated | A routine internal quality check found that the Drager PT 4000 Phototherapy System is fitted with a 16 Amp rated fuse instead of the specified 1.6 Amp rated fuse. This may mean that the internal fuse would not trip promptly in the event of an internal short-circuit. The possible consequence is the wall outlet circuit breaker would trip first on the device may severely overheat. There have not b |
| Jul 29, 2011 | Z-3047-2011 | — | terminated | Monitor keys may spontaneously become inoperative or active. This may cause a membrane switch panel malfunction, which could result in the monitor discharging a patient automatically. |
| Jul 29, 2011 | Z-3048-2011 | — | terminated | Monitor keys may spontaneously become inoperative or active. This may cause a membrane switch panel malfunction, which could result in the monitor discharging a patient automatically. |
| Aug 26, 2010 | Z-2479-2010 | — | terminated | potential failures to Electri-Cord Manufacturing AC power cord |
| Aug 26, 2010 | Z-2478-2010 | — | terminated | potential failures to Electri-Cord Manufacturing AC power cord |
| Aug 19, 2010 | Z-0018-2011 | — | terminated | Patients received insufficient ventilation. The Oxylog 3000 Instructions are inadequate relating to dead space volume. |
| Jun 4, 2010 | Z-2283-2010 | — | terminated | Monitor keys may become inoperative or activate spontaneously, causing a membrane switch panel malfunction. This may discharge a patient automatically. |
| Jun 4, 2010 | Z-2284-2010 | — | terminated | Monitor keys may become inoperative or activate spontaneously, causing a membrane switch panel malfunction. This may discharge a patient automatically. |
| Jul 29, 2009 | Z-1693-2009 | — | terminated | Spark, flame and smoke: A mis-positioned crimp on heater element lead wire resulted in flame and smoke aerating from the top of the warmer assembly. |
| Jul 17, 2009 | Z-1955-2009 | — | terminated | Hot particles fell into the infant bassinet beneath a Radiant Infant Warmer. The resulting fire injured an infant. These devices are obsolete. |