| Model Number |
B1400 |
| Medical Device Problem Code |
Adverse Event Without Identified Device or Use Problem (2993)
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| Health Effect - Clinical Codes |
Skin Inflammation/ Irritation (4545); Contact Dermatitis (4546)
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| Date of Event |
11/27/2025
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Type of Reportable Event
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Serious Injury
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Additional Manufacturer Narrative
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The device history record (dhr) for unit t6a3f-myn76 corresponding to complaint reference number (b)(4), has been reviewed for compliance with established device master record (dmr), including certificates of conformance for patient contact materials.Examination of both the records and the devices determined no discrepancies or instances of non-conformity that could have caused or contributed to the reported event.Records indicate that approximately 9 days and 23 hours of viable data was obtained from the device resulting in a successfully completed clinical report.The cam product instructions for use (ifu) lists skin irritation and allergic skin reactions as potential risks associated with device use.In this case, the patient reported an itchy, red rash under the ring adhesive during device wear and later developed shingles confirmed by a physician.The patient expressed uncertainty whether the shingles were related to the adhesive reaction or coincidental.The ifu instructs patients to remove the cam immediately and contact their physician if irritation such as redness, severe itching, or allergic symptoms develop.References: complaint (b)(4) (adhesive ring mdr submitted, mfr report number: 3014226707-2025-00010).
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Event or Problem Description
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Original complaint (from (b)(4): "patient wrote in diary, "removed/adhesive discomfort"" additional information: the patient reported developing an itchy, red rash under the ring adhesive placed over the device.Two days after removing the monitor, the patient experienced a shingles outbreak confirmed by a physician.The shingles appeared on the patient's back and side and spread to the left breast.The patient stated they have an adhesive allergy but had never experienced shingles before.They were unsure whether the shingles were triggered by the adhesive reaction or occurred coincidentally.Further details: the rash occurred while the patient was wearing the device and was localized under the ring adhesive.The patient sought treatment and was prescribed oral antiviral medication (zaltrex), which they reported was helping.The patient described the skin reaction as itchy and red, with the rash spreading beyond the adhesive site after monitor removal.
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Search Alerts/Recalls
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