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PUMA-G System™ 0010480Recalls & reported problems

Coaptech, Inc. · Percutaneous Ultrasound Gastrostomy (PUG) System Full Procedural Kit (Convenience Kit and PUSH PEG Kit) · Class 2

Data updated Oct 16, 2026 from official FDA records · Editorial policy

Adverse event reports
1
Deaths reported
0
Injuries reported
0
Recalls naming it
0

Summary

The FDA's MAUDE database contains 1 adverse event report that list this exact device (DI 00850026037319), received between Mar 26, 2026 and Mar 26, 2026 — classified as 1 malfunction.

The most frequently reported specific device problem is “Difficult to Advance” (1 report).

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. What reports can and can't tell you · How this data works · Data updated Oct 16, 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: 0 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: 1 reportsApr 2026: 0 reportsMay 2026: 0 reportsJun 2026: 0 reportsJul 2026: 0 reportsAug 2026: 0 reportsSep 2026: 0 reportsOct 2026: 0 reports2024202520261
Last 36 months. The most recent month may be incomplete.

Most reported problems

Device problems

  • Difficult to Advance1
  • Difficult to Remove1

Patient problems

  • No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions1

Recent adverse event reports

The 1 most recent of 1 reports, in the reporter's own words as published by the FDA.

  • MalfunctionMar 26, 2026Difficult to Remove; Difficult to Advance

    AFTER SUCCESSFULLY ESTABLISHING THROUGH-AND-THROUGH GUIDEWIRE ACCESS DURING THE PERCUTANEOUS ULTRASOUND GASTROSTOMY (PUG) PROCEDURE, THE USERS ENCOUNTERED RESISTANCE ADVANCING ADDITIONAL GUIDEWIRE OUT OF THE PATIENT'S MOUTH TO FEED THROUGH THE G-TUBE. THE CLINICAL TEAM WAS ABLE TO KEEP ADVANCING UNTIL ABOUT 40-50 CM OF GUIDEWIRE WAS OUT OF THE MOUTH AND RESISTANCE WAS MET AGAIN. THE GUIDEWIRE WAS THEN PULLED FROM THE ABDOMINAL END, AND RESISTANCE WAS MET WITH ABOUT 10 CM OUT OF THE MOUTH. THIS SEQUENCE OF ADVANCING THE GUIDEWIRE OUT OF THE MOUTH AND THEN RETRACTING AT THE ABDOMINAL END WAS COMPLETED AGAIN WITH RESISTANCE MET FROM BOTH ENDS. AFTER ADVANCING THE GUIDEWIRE OUT OF THE MOUTH AGAIN UNTIL THE RESISTANCE WAS FELT, THE G-TUBE WAS FED OVER THE GUIDEWIRE UNTIL THE TIP OF THE GUIDEWIRE WAS JUST PAST THE KNUCKLE OF THE G-TUBE AND CLAMPED TO HOLD THE G-TUBE WITH THE GUIDEWIRE. THE GUIDEWIRE WAS PULLED SLOWLY FROM THE ABDOMINAL END, AND WHEN THE TAPERED TIP OF THE G-TUBE WAS AT THE ABDOMINAL WALL, THE USER PALPATED TO ENSURE THE GUIDEWIRE WAS NOT COILED. ULTRASOUND WAS USED TO ATTEMPT TO VISUALIZE THE GUIDEWIRE, BUT IT WAS NOT SEEN. THE G-TUBE WAS PULLED THROUGH THE ABDOMINAL WAL

    Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions

    MAUDE report 24701084 ↗

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Sources and updates

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