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DeRoyal 6833Recalls & reported problems

Deroyal Industries, Inc. · Umbilical Cord Clamp · Class 1

Adverse event reports
3
Deaths reported
0
Injuries reported
0
Recalls naming it
0

Summary

The FDA's MAUDE database contains 3 adverse event reports that list this exact device (DI 00749756173797), received between Oct 9, 2020 and Aug 9, 2024 — classified as 3 malfunctions.

The most frequently reported specific device problem is “Device Dislodged or Dislocated” (2 reports).

Reports come from manufacturers, hospitals and patients and are not verified by the FDA. A report does not prove the device caused the event, and counts can't be used to compare devices or estimate failure rates. How this data works · Data updated Oct 13, 2026.

Reports received per month

Nov 2023: 0 reportsDec 2023: 0 reportsJan 2024: 0 reportsFeb 2024: 0 reportsMar 2024: 0 reportsApr 2024: 0 reportsMay 2024: 0 reportsJun 2024: 0 reportsJul 2024: 0 reportsAug 2024: 2 reportsSep 2024: 0 reportsOct 2024: 0 reportsNov 2024: 0 reportsDec 2024: 0 reportsJan 2025: 0 reportsFeb 2025: 0 reportsMar 2025: 0 reportsApr 2025: 0 reportsMay 2025: 0 reportsJun 2025: 0 reportsJul 2025: 0 reportsAug 2025: 0 reportsSep 2025: 0 reportsOct 2025: 0 reportsNov 2025: 0 reportsDec 2025: 0 reportsJan 2026: 0 reportsFeb 2026: 0 reportsMar 2026: 0 reportsApr 2026: 0 reportsMay 2026: 0 reportsJun 2026: 0 reportsJul 2026: 0 reportsAug 2026: 0 reportsSep 2026: 0 reportsOct 2026: 0 reports2024202520262
Last 36 months. The most recent month may be incomplete.

Most reported problems

Device problems

  • Device Dislodged or Dislocated2
  • Difficult to Open or Close1
  • Mechanical Problem1
  • Positioning Failure1
  • Unintended Movement1

Patient problems

  • No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions3

Recent adverse event reports

The 3 most recent of 3 reports, in the reporter's own words as published by the FDA.

  • MalfunctionAug 9, 2024Positioning Failure; Positioning Failure

    A USER FACILITY REPORTED, "WHEN OUR NICU RESPONDER WAS WITH A NEW PATIENT PLACING A CORD CLAMP, SHE WAS UNABLE TO GET IT TO STAY LOCKED AND THE CLAMP CONTINUED TO BOUNCE OPEN."

    Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions

    MAUDE report 19950661 ↗
  • MalfunctionAug 9, 2024Difficult to Open or Close; Device Dislodged or Dislocated; Difficult to Open or Close; Device Dislodged or Dislocated

    A DEROYAL UMBILICAL CORD CLAMP WAS PLACED ON AN INFANT. THE NURSE HEARD A NOISE THAT SOUNDED LIKE THE BABY PASSING GAS, BUT UPON INVESTIGATION REALIZED THAT THE CORD CLAMP HAD POPPED OPEN. WHEN REPORTED HER COWORKERS HAD VOICED THAT THIS HAD HAPPENED PREVIOUSLY, ESPECIALLY WITH HEALTHY THICK CORDS, THAT THE CLAMP WILL NOT STAY CLOSED - WHICH IS CONCERNING AS AN INFANT COULD BLEED OUT FORM AN OPEN CORD.

    Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions

    MAUDE report 19950049 ↗
  • MalfunctionOct 9, 2020Mechanical Problem; Device Dislodged or Dislocated; Unintended Movement; Mechanical Problem; Device Dislodged or Dislocated; Unintended Movement

    PHYSICIANS HAVE COMPLAINED THAT THE CLAMP ISN'T STURDY ENOUGH TO HOLD WHEN PLACED ON THE UMBILICAL CORD, WHICH IS CAUSING THE CLAMP TO POP OFF.

    Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions

    MAUDE report 10657643 ↗

Other DEVICE, OCCLUSION, UMBILICAL devices

All DEVICE, OCCLUSION, UMBILICAL devices →

Sources: FDA GUDID, MAUDE and Medical Device Recalls via openFDA. openFDA data is not validated for clinical or regulatory use.