Del Mar Reynolds Medical, Ltd.: Medical Device Recalls in 2013
Updated on March 25, 2026.
According to to data from the FDA, there were 3 medical device recalls made by Del Mar Reynolds Medical, Ltd. in 2013. See the details of the recalls below.
You can see similar recalls for other firms.
Data Source: FDA.
- CAS I/II Absorbers that are parts of the BleaseSirius Anesthesia Workstation, the BleaseFocus Anesthesia Workstation with the following part numbers: 12200900; 12200901; 12200902; 12200903; 14200100, and service kits part number 050-0659-00 and 050-0901-00. BleaseFocus Anesthesia Workstation: The Blease Frontline Plus Range, Anesthesia Machines are intended for use in the hospital environment and locations not requiring portability. It may be used for the delivery of oxygen, air and nitrous oxide in a controlled manner to various patient breathing circuits with or without the use of a mechanical ventilator, and may be used for the delivery of anesthetic vapor by use of a dismountable vaporizer. This device is intended for use only by a suitably qualified physician. BleaseSirius Anesthesia Workstation: The Spacelabs BleaseSirius Anesthesia Workstation is intended for use in the hospital environment and operating room. It may be used for the delivery of oxygen, air and nitrous oxide in a controlled manner to various patient breathing circuits with or without the use of mechanical ventilator, and may be used for the delivery of anesthetic vapor by use of a dismountable vaporizer. The device is intended for use only by a suitably qualified physician.
- Spacelabs BleaseSirius Anesthesia Workstation, BleaseFocus Anesthesia Workstation, and CAS I/II Absorber contained in Service Kits Part Number 12200902, 050-0659-00 and 050-0901-00 and any workstation installed with the CAS I/II Absorber. Anesthesia workstation for use in the hospital environment and locations not requiring portability.
- Spacelabs ARKON Anesthesia Workstation. Spacelabs ARKON Anesthesia Workstation may be used for the delivery of oxygen, air and nitrous oxide in a controlled manner to various patient breathing circuits with or without the use of mechanical ventilator, and may be used for the delivery of anesthetic vapor by use of a dismountable vaporizer.