The biomedical engineer (bme) reported that a bedside monitor (bsm-6000) dropped off the central nurses station (cns).They were unsure when the bsm-6000 was removed from the cns.Biomed would like nkc to review the cns logs.No patient harm was reported.Nkc reviewed the logs, and it was assumed that the communication environment was not good, as they observed a log of failed wlan transport status control transmissions, etc.The following countermeasures are planned for cns-6801a software version 02-24; they believe they will be effective for this event.Nihon kohden continues to investigate the reported event.Nihon kohden will submit a supplemental report in accordance with 21 cfr section 803.56 when additional information becomes available.The following fields contain no information (ni), as attempts to obtain the information were made, but not provided: a2 - a6 b6 - b7 attempt # 1: 04/03/2024 emailed the bme for all information in the ni list above: no reply was received.Attempt # 2: 04/19/2024 emailed the bme for all information in the ni list above: the bme replied the patient information was unknown.Additional device information: d10 concomitant medical device: the following devices were used in conjunction with the cns: bedside monitors (bsm-6000): model #: mu-671ra serial #: (b)(6).Device manufacturer data: 01/21/2017 (jan.21, 2017) unique identifier (udi) #: (b)(4).Returned to nihon kohden: na bedside monitors (bsm-1700): model #: bsm-1733a serial #: (b)(6).Device manufacturer data: 06/28/2016 (june 28, 2016) unique identifier (udi) #: (b)(4).Returned to nihon kohden: na.
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