The manufacturer received information alleging a continuous positive airway pressure (cpap) device's sound abatement foam became degraded and caused a patient to develop seizures, strokes, and cancer.There is no report of the medical intervention that the patient has received at this time.The manufacturer's investigation is ongoing.A follow-up report will be submitted when the manufacturer's investigation is complete.
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The manufacturer was initially contacted in reference to the voluntary field safety notice / recall notification related to the sound abatement foam in certain cpap, bipap, and mechanical ventilator devices.The patient alleged seizures, strokes, and cancer.There is no report of the medical intervention that the patient has received at this time.In initial reports section b5 mentioned incomplete, correct b5 should be - the patient alleged seizures, strokes, cancer, spot on lungs, shortness of breath.There is no report of the medical intervention that the patient has received at this time.The device was returned to the manufacturer's product investigation laboratory for investigation.An external visual inspection of the device was completed by the manufacturer and found no contamination.An internal visual inspection was completed by the manufacturer and found unknown discoloration on the blower motor.The manufacturer found no evidence of sound abatement foam degradation.The device's downloaded event log was reviewed by the manufacturer and found no errors.The device was applied power and the device operated properly.The manufacturer concludes the device has unknown discoloration on the blower motor.There was no evidence of sound abatement foam degradation.In this report, section d9, g3, h3, h6 has been updated or corrected.
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