The insulin pump was unable to prime during prime/ compromised force sensor compromised force sensor 3 alarm tests due to faulty force sensor resistor (gold).The pump passed basic occlusion and displacement test.There was no motor error alarms noted.The motor tested ok.The pump had cracked reservoir tube lip, cracked battery tube threads, scratched display window, and cracked case near display window corners noted during visual inspection.Note: this is a remediation mdr.Medtronic diabetes implemented revised mdr reportability criteria effective on july 1, 2014.Subsequently, medtronic diabetes conducted a one year retrospective review of complaints.This event was retrospectively identified to be reportable based on the revised mdr reportability criteria.(b)(4).
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The customer reported via phone call that the pump had motor error alarm and prime/fill anomaly.The blood glucose at the time of the incident was 320 mg/dl.The customer states they disconnected while having an mri and when the reconnected the pump was unable to exit the "preparing to prime" loop.The customer states they did not receive a second series of beeps, nor did the numbers appear on the screen.The pump alarmed not reservoir, while there was a reservoir in the pump.The customer states the received a motor error, but was unable to confirm if there was a motor position encoder error alarm.Troubleshooting was not able to resolve the issue.The device will be returned for analysis.
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