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Recall Observatory FDA recall evidence

Exact FDA event identifier

Event 75743

1 recalled-product record grouped only because every row carries this exact official event ID.

Open FDA event record

Event summary

Timeline bucket
March 11, 2010
Product types
Device
Classifications
Class II
Statuses
Terminated
Recalling firm wording
Physio-Control, Inc.

Dossier provenance

Source snapshots represented here

  • openFDA Device Enforcement Report-date coverage June 20, 2012–July 08, 2026 Known gap: openFDA describes 2004-present coverage, but the current export has no report-date records in this interval.
  • openFDA Device Recall event_date_initiated coverage June 01, 1997–June 30, 2026

Enforcement coverage uses report dates; product initiation dates can precede those bounds. Device-enrichment coverage uses FDA event_date_initiated.

How coverage and grouping work

Complete imported group

Every recalled product in this event

1 official enforcement rows

Product dates, classifications, firms, and source wording remain attached to their individual rows. Opening this dossier never hides products that did not match a prior timeline filter.

device · product 1 of 1

The LIFEPAK 15 monitor/defibrillator is intended for use by trained medical personnel in outdoor and indoor emergency care settings within the environmental conditions specified. Product Part Numbers V-15-2-000XXX

Z-0761-2017
Recall number
Z-0761-2017
Initiated
March 11, 2010
Classification
Class II
Status
Terminated
Recalling firm
Physio-Control, Inc.
Quantity
1399 units (866 in the US and 533 outside US)

App-derived interpretation

Unknown reason.no_named_rule · v1.0.0
Customer complaint was received relating to a LifePak15 device that would power on then power down unexpectedly after a short period of use. When the LP15 powered down, power could be immediately restored by activation of the power button. The device was connected to a cellular modem from MultiTech systems for use with LIFE NET services. The corrective action was completed by Velocitor Solutions in December 2010.

These labels are deterministic app interpretations, not FDA categories.

Official device-enrichment evidence · Sourced

Environmental control

Compare all device evidence states

Inspect official wording and provenance

Reason for recall

Customer complaint was received relating to a LifePak15 device that would power on then power down unexpectedly after a short period of use. When the LP15 powered down, power could be immediately restored by activation of the power button. The device was connected to a cellular modem from MultiTech systems for use with LIFE NET services. The corrective action was completed by Velocitor Solutions in December 2010.

Code information

This action was taken by Velocitor Solutions to notify their customers in 2010. The consignee list was not provided to Physio-Control.

Distribution pattern

worldwide