A new agency notice covers a fault that allows moisture to enter the medical device, causing it to short circuit when it tries to shock the patient. Boston Scientific has not received reports of injuries or deaths linked to the problem. | The device, used to move patients in healthcare facilities from one room to another in a sitting position, could become detached from its ceiling rail system causing the motor or patient to fall. | The agency wants diagnostic companies to factor the potential for variants to evade detection into their test development and monitoring, Center for Devices and Radiological Health chief Jeff Shuren said. | Politicians framed the new law as furthering efforts to fix failings that delayed regulatory responses to safety problems with products including pelvic mesh. | Still, CFO Karen Parkhill observed that in February the company has "not yet seen a turnaround" as a result of severe winter weather in the U.S. | Featured Resources FROM: BioReference Laboratories | Scarlet Health: Sample collection services at patients' homes | | Best of What We're Reading Healthcare Dive | MedCity News | MobiHealthNews | The Mercury News | MedPage Today | MobiHealthNews | Dive Into a Topic | |
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