Smiths Medical, a Minneapolis-based medical device-maker, is recalling its Medfusion syringe pumps after discovering a software issue that could cause the pumps’ low battery alarms to stop working.

The certification expands access to Freedom60 and FreedomEDGE infusion pumps for growing SCIg prefilled syringe use.

DriveSure pumps from Watson-Marlow utilize digital closed-loop control technology for accurate, energy-efficient operation across varying pressures and viscosities. Their design reduces contamination ...

Drug pumps used widely in the US contain severe security vulnerabilities which could allow hackers to administer fatal doses, a researcher claims. Billy Rios, a security expert who has been testing ...

- Will introduce first level of its gamified training application developed by Level Ex, developers of the Level One diabetes-management game SAN DIEGO, CA / ACCESS Newswire / August 8, 2025 / Modular ...

A syringe pump made by a Minneapolis-based company is being recalled for risks that could cause life-threatening injuries or death. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a Class I correction ...

Medical device company Medtronic is recalling a number of insulin pumps after discovering they are vulnerable to hacks — and there’s no way to patch the security holes. The FDA announced the ...

Frances Gatta is a freelance health writer with experience covering health care technology, general health, mental health, femtech and personalized nutrition for companies and publications like Oura, ...

The Food and Drug Administration has classified a recall of about 600 pediatric drug-infusion pumps made by Plymouth-based Smiths Medical as a Class 1 recall, meaning that a software problem in the ...

KORU Medical Systems, Inc. KRMD recently announced that its Freedom60 Infusion Pump — along with an adapter designed for 50 ...