Spine & Trauma NavigationRecalls & reported problems across all models
Brainlab SE · 2 models in the FDA device registry
Data updated Oct 16, 2026 from official FDA records · Editorial policy
- Adverse event reports
- 139
- Deaths reported
- 0
- Injuries reported
- 139
- Recalls
- 0
We found 2 models of Spine & Trauma Navigation by Brainlab SE in the FDA's device registry (GUDID). Together they are named in 139 adverse event reports in the FDA's MAUDE database, received between Jan 27, 2023 and Sep 28, 2026 — classified as 139 injuries.
The most frequently reported specific device problem is “Use of Device Problem” (134 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. Widely used products collect more reports, so totals can't be used to compare products or estimate failure rates. Only reports that name a model's exact device identifier are counted. What reports can and can't tell you · How this data works
Reports received per month, all models
Most reported Spine & Trauma Navigation problems
Device problems
- Use of Device Problem134
- Insufficient Device Problem Information35
- Improper or Incorrect Procedure or Method25
- Adverse Event Without Identified Device or Use Problem4
Patient problems
- No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions124
- Insufficient Information7
- Movement Disorder3
- Paresis3
- Cerebrospinal Fluid Leakage2
- Hemorrhage/Blood Loss/Bleeding2
- Hemothorax1
- Hypoesthesia1
Spine & Trauma Navigation models
2 models, most reported first. Each model has its own page with its reports, recalls and device details.
- Spine & Trauma Navigation 2.0Orthopedic Stereotaxic Instrument102 reports
- Spine &Trauma Navigation 3.0Orthopedic Stereotaxic Instrument37 reports
Recent Spine & Trauma Navigation adverse event reports
The 15 most recent reports across all models, in the reporter's own words as published by the FDA.
InjurySep 28, 2026Use of Device Problem
An open surgery on the thoracic and lumbar spine for a fusion of vertebrae T3 to L3, for scoliosis correction, with the intended placement of 21 screws, was performed with the aid of the display by the Brainlab Navigation software Spine & Trauma Navigation 3.0. During the placement of a spine screw at L3 on the patient's left side, with the aid of navigation, the surgeon discovered that the screw deviated from its intended position. This deviation was confirmed using a feeler.According to the surgeon (treating clinician):The deviation of one screw placed in the spine with the aid of navigation was detected by the surgeon before finalizing the surgery, and the screw was corrected to its intended position with navigation at the very same surgery.Non-removal of the deviating screw would have led to a critical harm to the patient (damage to the intervertebral disc).The outcome of the surgery was successful as intended, with all screw placements correct at the end of the surgery.There was no harm/negative clinical effect to the patient, including due to the prolonged anesthesia of 2 minutes, and there were no further medical/surgical remedial actions necessary, done or planned.Hospitali
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 50913082 ↗InjurySep 23, 2026Use of Device Problem
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 50872620 ↗InjurySep 18, 2026Insufficient Device Problem Information
An open surgery on the thoracic spine for a fusion of vertebrae T9 to T4, extending the existing spinal construct, due to adjacent segment degeneration, with intended placement of 8 vertebra screws bilateral for fixation, was performed with the aid of Brainlab Spine & Trauma Navigation 3.0.After placing the 8 spine screws, the surgeon detected from an intra-operative verification imaging scan, that all screws deviated from their intended positions by ca. 3-5mm - on the left side medially, on the right side laterally. The surgeon decided to remove the deviating screws and to re-place them to their correct positions with navigation at the very same surgery.According to the surgeon (treating clinician):- A dural tear with cerebrospinal fluid leakage occurred at vertebra left T6, requiring the application of bone wax to avoid/prevent a serious injury.- The outcome of the surgery was successful as intended, with all placements correct at the end of the surgery.- There was no resulting critical or remaining harm / negative clinical effect to the patient due to the deviating initial placements, also not due to the prolongation of the surgery/anesthesia of ca. 40min.- There were further no
Patient problems: Cerebrospinal Fluid Leakage
MAUDE report 50816992 ↗InjurySep 2, 2026Use of Device Problem; Insufficient Device Problem Information
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 50560435 ↗InjuryAug 7, 2026Use of Device Problem
A minimally invasive surgery on the lumbar spine for a fusion of vertebrae L3 to L5, due to spine instability with scoliosis, with intended placement vertebra screws bilateral for fixation, including cage implants in between L3/L4 and L4/L5, was performed with the aid of the Brain lab Spine & Trauma Navigation 3.0.After drilling the pilot holes bilateral in vertebra L5 and placing their following (temporary) k-wires with navigation, the surgeon determined from an intra-operative fluoroscopic verification, that both pilot holes and k-wires placed deviated shifted caudally by ca. 3-4mm from their intended positions. The surgeon decided to continue the surgery with conventional methods, and to leave the deviating k-wires in L5 in place to guide their following screw placements, where necessary choosing a shorter screw length.According to the surgeon (treating clinician):The outcome of the surgery was successful as intended.There was no direct (or increased) risk to harm a critical structure due to the deviating placements.There was no harm nor negative effect to the patient resulting, also not due to the surgery/anesthesia prolongation of ca. 20-30min.There were further no remedial ac
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 50170813 ↗InjuryJul 30, 2026Use of Device Problem; Improper or Incorrect Procedure or Method; Insufficient Device Problem Information
An open surgery on the thoracic and lumbosacral spine, for a fusion of vertebrae T8 to S2, with intended placement of 24 screws bilateral for fixation, was performed with the aid of the display by the Brainlab Navigation software Spine & Trauma Navigation 3.0.From a post-operative CT scan the surgeon discovered that 2 of the 24 screws, placed with the aid of navigation, deviated from their intended positions (at T9 and the ilium, both on the patient's right side).According to the surgeon (treating clinician):- The deviation of 2 of the 24 screws placed with the aid of navigation was detected by the surgeon with a post-operative CT. A revision surgery was scheduled and took place five days after the initial surgery.- The outcome of the revision surgery was successful, with the deviating screw placements corrected to their intended positions.- There was no actual harm/negative clinical effect to the patient due to the deviating placements.- The duration of the original surgery/anesthesia was not prolonged due to this issue (the deviations were detected only afterwards). There was no negative clinical effect on the patient due to anesthesia duration of ca. 1.25 h for the revision surg
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 50079721 ↗InjuryJul 27, 2026Use of Device Problem; Insufficient Device Problem Information
An open surgery on the thoracic and lumbar spine for a fusion of vertebrae T7 to L2, was performed with the aid of the display by the Brainlab Navigation software Spine & Trauma Navigation 3.0.Initially, 6 spine screws were intended to be placed bilaterally at vertebrae T8, L1 and L2. From an intra-operative CT scan, the surgeon discovered that all 6 screws placed at T9, L1 and L2 with the aid of navigation deviated from their intended positions.While correcting the spine screw placements, it was determined that sufficient screw anchorage was not possible at vertebra T9 due to pathologically altered bone quality.This necessitated the extension of the instrumentation cranially with 4 additional spine screws placed bilaterally at T7 and T8.According to the surgeon (treating clinician):The deviation of 6 spine screws placed with the aid of navigation was detected by the surgeon before finalizing the surgery, and the screw positions were corrected with navigation at the very same surgery.The outcome of the surgery was successful as intended with all screws placed in their correct final positions.There was a screw malposition with penetration of the thoracic spinal cord. The extent of t
Patient problems: Spinal Cord Injury
MAUDE report 50005843 ↗InjuryApr 23, 2026Use of Device Problem
AN OPEN SURGERY ON THE LUMBAR AND SACRAL SPINE FOR AN EXTENSION FUSION OF VERTEBRAE L5 AND S1, DUE TO SPONDYLOLISTHESIS AT THESE VERTEBRAE, WITH INTENDED PLACEMENT OF 2 SPINE SCREWS BILATERAL, WAS PERFORMED WITH THE AID OF THE BRAINLAB SPINE & TRAUMA NAVIGATION 3.0. AFTER PLACING THE FIRST SCREW IN VERTEBRA LEFT S1, THE SURGEON DETECTED THAT THE NAVIGATION ACCURACY HAD DECREASED, AND DETERMINED FROM INTRA-OPERATIVE C-ARM IMAGING, THAT THE LEFT S1 SCREW DEVIATED FROM ITS INTENDED POSITION SHIFTED SUPERIORLY AND INTO THE DISC SPACE. THE SURGEON DECIDED TO REMOVE THE DEVIATING SCREW AND TO RE-PLACE IT WITH NAVIGATION TO ITS CORRECT POSITION AT THE VERY SAME SURGERY. ACCORDING TO THE SURGEON (TREATING CLINICIAN): THE OUTCOME OF THE SURGERY WAS SUCCESSFUL AS INTENDED, WITH ALL SPINE SCREW PLACEMENTS CORRECT AT THE END OF THE SURGERY. THERE WAS NO DIRECT (OR INCREASED) RISK OF HARM TO A CRITICAL STRUCTURE DUE TO THIS PLACEMENT'S DEVIATION. THERE WAS NO HARM NOR NEGATIVE EFFECT TO THE PATIENT RESULTING DUE TO THE DEVIATING PLACEMENT, ALSO NOT DUE TO SURGERY/ANESTHESIA PROLONGATION OF MAXIMUM CA. 30MIN. THERE WERE FURTHER NO REMEDIAL ACTIONS FOR THE PATIENT DONE, NECESSARY OR PLANNED. HOSP
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 24966058 ↗InjuryApr 21, 2026Use of Device Problem
AN OPEN SURGERY ON THE LUMBARSACRAL SPINE FOR EXTENSION OF EXISTING FUSION OF L4 AND L5, WITH INTENDED PLACEMENT OF 6 PEDICLE SCREWS BILATERAL FOR FIXATION (AT L4, L5 AND S1), WAS PERFORMED WITH THE AID OF THE DISPLAY BY THE BRAINLAB NAVIGATION SOFTWARE SPINE & TRAUMA NAVIGATION 3.0. FROM AN INTRA-OPERATIVE C-ARM SCAN, THE SURGEON DISCOVERED THAT OF 1 OF THE 2 SCREWS PLACED WITH THE AID OF NAVIGATION DEVIATED FROM ITS INTENDED POSITION (AT S1, WITH THE AMOUNT OF THE DEVIATION FROM THE INTENDED POSITION OF 10 MM) ACCORDING TO THE SURGEON (TREATING CLINICIAN): THE DEVIATION OF 1 OF THE 2 PEDICLE SCREWS PLACED WITH THE AID OF NAVIGATION WAS DETECTED BY THE SURGEON BEFORE FINALIZING THE SURGERY, AND THE SCREW WAS CORRECTED TO ITS INTENDED POSITION WITH NAVIGATION AT THE VERY SAME SURGERY. THE FINAL OUTCOME OF THE SURGERY WAS SUCCESSFUL AS INTENDED, WITH ALL SCREW PLACEMENTS CORRECT AT THE END OF THE SURGERY. THERE WAS NO DIRECT (OR INCREASED) RISK TO HARM A CRITICAL STRUCTURE DUE TO THE DEVIATING PLACEMENTS. THERE WAS NO HARM NOR NEGATIVE EFFECT TO THE PATIENT DUE TO THE DEVIATING INITIAL PLACEMENTS, ALSO NOT DUE TO SURGERY/ANESTHESIA PROLONG OF 1 HOUR. THERE WERE FURTHER NO REMEDIAL A
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 24935202 ↗InjuryApr 13, 2026Use of Device Problem
A MINIMALLY INVASIVE SURGERY ON THE THORACIC SPINE FOR A STABILIZATION FUSION OF VERTEBRAE T4 TO T11, DUE TO A FRACTURE AT T5 AND T9, WITH INTENDED PLACEMENT OF 14 SPINE SCREWS BILATERAL, WAS PERFORMED WITH THE AID OF THE DISPLAY BY THE BRAINLAB SPINE & TRAUMA NAVIGATION 3.0. FROM AN INTRA-OPERATIVE CT SCAN, THE SURGEON DETECTED THAT THE SPINE SCREWS PLACED IN VERTEBRA RIGHT T4-T8 DEVIATED FROM THEIR INTENDED POSITION AND WERE BREACHING MEDIAL INTO THE SPINAL CANAL. THE SURGEON DECIDED TO REMOVE THE SCREW AND TO RE-PLACE IT TO ITS CORRECT POSITION WITH NAVIGATION AT THE VERY SAME SURGERY. ACCORDING TO THE SURGEON (TREATING CLINICIAN): NON-REMOVAL / NON-REPLACEMENT OF THE DEVIATING SCREWS COULD HAVE POSSIBLY LED TO A CRITICAL HARM TO THE PATIENT, SINCE THEY HAD BREACHED INTO THE SPINAL CANAL THE OUTCOME OF THE SURGERY WAS SUCCESSFUL AS INTENDED, WITH ALL PLACEMENTS CORRECT AT THE END OF THE SURGERY. THERE WAS NO ACTUAL HARM/NEGATIVE CLINICAL EFFECT TO THE PATIENT RESULTING DUE TO THE DEVIATING PLACEMENTS, DESPITE A DIRECT (OR INCREASED) RISK TO HARM A CRITICAL STRUCTURE AS THE SCREWS BREACHED INTO SPINAL CANAL. THERE WAS ALSO NO HARM /NEGATIVE CLINICAL EFFECT TO THE PATIENT DUE TO T
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 24857855 ↗InjuryApr 1, 2026Use of Device Problem
A MINIMALLY INVASIVE SURGERY ON THE LUMBOSACRAL SPINE FOR A REVISION AND EXTENSION OF AN EXISTING POSTERIOR SPINAL FUSION FROM L5-S1 TO L4-S1, WITH INTENDED PLACEMENT OF 6 SPINE SCREWS BILATERAL FOR FIXATION (AT L4, L5 AND S1), WAS PERFORMED WITH THE AID OF THE DISPLAY BY THE BRAINLAB NAVIGATION SOFTWARE SPINE & TRAUMA NAVIGATION 3.0. FROM INTRA-OPERATIVE CT SCANS, THE SURGEON DISCOVERED THAT 5 OF THE 6 GUIDE WIRES PLACED IN THE SPINE WITH THE AID OF NAVIGATION DEVIATED FROM THEIR INTENDED POSITIONS (WITH A CA. 3 MM CRANIAL SHIFT). ACCORDING TO THE SURGEON (TREATING CLINICIAN): THE DEVIATION OF FIVE OUT OF SIX GUIDE WIRES PLACED WITH THE AID OF NAVIGATION WAS DETECTED BY THE SURGEON BEFORE FINALIZING THE SURGERY, AND FOUR GUIDE WIRES WERE RE-PLACED TO THEIR INTENDED POSITIONS WITH NAVIGATION AT THE VERY SAME SURGERY. THE FINAL OUTCOME OF THE SURGERY WAS SUCCESSFUL AS INTENDED. THERE WAS NO NEGATIVE CLINICAL EFFECT ON THE PATIENT DUE TO THE DEVIATING PLACEMENTS, ALSO NOT DUE TO SURGERY/ANESTHESIA PROLONGATION CA. 1.5 HOURS. THERE WERE NO FURTHER REMEDIAL ACTIONS FOR THE PATIENT DONE, NECESSARY OR PLANNED. HOSPITALIZATION WAS NOT PROLONGED EITHER.
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 24755963 ↗InjuryMar 30, 2026Use of Device Problem; Improper or Incorrect Procedure or Method
AN OPEN SURGERY ON THE LUMBAR SPINE FOR A FUSION OF VERTEBRAE L5 TO S1 DUE TO SPONDYLOLISTHESIS, WITH INTENDED PLACEMENT OF 4 SPINE SCREWS BILATERAL FOR FIXATION, WAS PERFORMED WITH THE AID OF THE BRAINLAB (SPINE & TRAUMA NAVIGATION SPINE & TRAUMA 3.0.2). DURING THE PROCEDURE, AFTER PLACEMENT OF ALL FOUR SCREWS, INTRA OPERATIVE X RAYS SHOWED THAT THE LEFT S1 SCREW DEVIATED CRANIALLY FROM ITS INTENDED TRAJECTORY INTO THE DISC SPACE. THE SCREW WAS REMOVED AND REPLACED DURING THE SAME SURGERY USING NAVIGATION. ACCORDING TO THE LIMITED INFORMATION FROM THE HOSPITAL (AND THE INFORMATION RECEIVED FROM BRAINLAB REP. WHO WAS PRESENT DURING SURGERY): DEVIATING SCREW LEFT S1 WAS REVISED DURING THE SAME SURGERY WITH THE AID OF NAVIGATION, AND ALL SCREWS WERE ULTIMATELY CONFIRMED TO BE CORRECTLY PLACED AS INTENDED AT THE END OF THE SURGERY. THERE WAS NO REPORTED HARM NOR NEGATIVE EFFECT TO THE PATIENT RESULTING, ALSO NOT DUE TO THE SURGERY/ANESTHESIA PROLONGATION OF CA. 15MIN. NO REMEDIAL ACTIONS FOR THE PATIENT WERE REPORTED AS PERFORMED, REQUIRED, OR PLANNED. A PROLONGATION OF HOSPITALIZATION WAS LIKEWISE NOT REPORTED.
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 24714371 ↗InjuryMar 25, 2026Use of Device Problem
A MINIMALLY INVASIVE SURGERY ON THE THORACIC AND LUMBAR SPINE FOR A STABILIZATION FUSION OF VERTEBRAE T11 TO L1, DUE TO A FRACTURE OF T12, WITH INTENDED PLACEMENT OF 4 SPINE SCREWS BILATERAL, WAS PERFORMED WITH THE AID OF THE DISPLAY BY THE BRAINLAB SPINE & TRAUMA NAVIGATION 3.0. FROM AN INTRA-OPERATIVE CT SCAN, THE SURGEON DETECTED THAT THE SPINE SCREW PLACED IN VERTEBRA RIGHT T11 DEVIATED FROM ITS INTENDED POSITION, ANGULATED BY CA. 3-4MM MEDIAL AT ITS TARGET, AND BREACHING T11 MEDIAL INTO THE SPINAL CANAL. THE SURGEON DECIDED TO REMOVE THE SCREW AND TO RE-PLACE IT TO ITS CORRECT POSITION WITH NAVIGATION AT THE VERY SAME SURGERY. ACCORDING TO THE SURGEON (TREATING CLINICIAN): NON-REMOVAL / NON-REPLACEMENT OF THE DEVIATING SCREW PLACED INTO THE SPINAL CANAL WOULD HAVE EXPECTEDLY LED TO A CRITICAL HARM TO THE PATIENT, SINCE IT HAD BREACHED AGAINST THE SPINAL CORD. THE OUTCOME OF THE SURGERY WAS SUCCESSFUL AS INTENDED, WITH ALL PLACEMENTS CORRECT AT THE END OF THE SURGERY. THERE WAS NO ACTUAL HARM/NEGATIVE CLINICAL EFFECT TO THE PATIENT RESULTING DUE TO THE DEVIATING PLACEMENTS, ALSO NOT DUE TO THE PROLONGATION OF THE SURGERY/ANESTHESIA OF CA. 30-45MIN. THERE WERE FURTHER NO REMEDIA
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 24689437 ↗InjuryMar 21, 2026Use of Device Problem; Improper or Incorrect Procedure or Method
AN OPEN SURGERY ON THE THORACIC SPINE, FOR A STABILIZATION FROM T8 TO T10 WITH OMISSION OF T9 AND WITH AN ADDITIONAL LAMINECTOMY AND TUMOR RESECTION AFTER STABILIZATION, WAS PERFORMED WITH THE AID OF THE BRAINLAB SPINE & TRAUMA NAVIGATION (SPINE & TRAUMA NAVIGATION 2.0.0). THE SURGEON DETERMINED FROM AN INTRA OPERATIVE SCAN THAT TWO OUT OF FOUR SPINE SCREWS PLACED - AT T8 RIGHT AND T10 RIGHT - DEVIATED FROM THEIR INTENDED POSITIONS BY APPROX. 2MM MEDIALLY. THE SURGEON DECIDED TO REMOVE AND RE-PLACE THE DEVIATING SPINE SCREWS TO THEIR CORRECT POSITIONS DURING THE VERY SAME SURGERY USING NAVIGATION. ACCORDING TO THE SURGEON (TREATING CLINICIAN): THE OUTCOME OF THE SURGERY WAS SUCCESSFUL AS INTENDED, WITH ALL SCREW PLACEMENTS CORRECT AT THE SAME SURGERY. THERE WAS AN INCREASED RISK OF HARM AND A TEMPORARY, MINOR, REVERSIBLE SENSORY DEFICIT POSTOPERATIVELY, POSSIBLY RELATED TO THE INITIAL MALPOSITION, THERE WAS NO FURTHER HARM NOR NEGATIVE EFFECT TO THE PATIENT RESULTING, ALSO NOT DUE TO THE SURGERY/ANESTHESIA PROLONGATION OF CA. 60MIN. THERE WERE NO FURTHER REMEDIAL ACTIONS NEEDED, PLANNED, OR PERFORMED AFTER THE SURGERY. HOSPITALIZATION WAS NOT PROLONGED.
Patient problems: Hypoesthesia
MAUDE report 24656651 ↗InjuryMar 3, 2026Use of Device Problem
AN OPEN SURGERY ON THE LUMBAR AND SACRAL SPINE, FOR A FUSION OF VERTEBRAE L2 TO S1, INCLUDING REVISION OF A PRE-EXISTING FUSION OF L3-S1, WITH INTENDED PLACEMENT OF 10 SPINE SCREWS BILATERAL FOR FIXATION (INCLUDING RE-PLACEMENT OF 7 SCREWS TO THE SAME LOCATION AS BEFORE), WAS PERFORMED WITH THE AID OF THE BRAINLAB SPINE & TRAUMA NAVIGATION 3.0. AFTER PLACING THE 10 SPINE SCREWS, THE SURGEON DETERMINED FROM AN INTRA-OPERATIVE C-ARM SCAN, THAT THREE SPINE SCREWS PLACED - IN VERTEBRAE LEFT L3 AND BILATERAL L2 - DEVIATED FROM THEIR INTENDED POSITIONS, RESULTING IN AN EXTRA-PEDICULAR TRAJECTORY. THE SURGEON DECIDED TO REMOVE AND RE-PLACE THE DEVIATING SCREWS TO THEIR CORRECT POSITIONS WITH NAVIGATION AT THE VERY SAME SURGERY. ACCORDING TO THE SURGEON (TREATING CLINICIAN): - THE OUTCOME OF THE SURGERY WAS SUCCESSFUL AS INTENDED, WITH ALL PLACEMENTS CORRECT AT THE END OF THE SURGERY. - THERE WAS NO DIRECT (OR INCREASED) RISK OF HARM TO A CRITICAL STRUCTURE DUE TO THE DEVIATING INITIAL PLACEMENT. - THERE WAS NO HARM NOR NEGATIVE EFFECT TO THE PATIENT RESULTING, ALSO NOT DUE TO THE SURGERY/ANESTHESIA PROLONGATION OF CA. 30MIN. - THERE WERE FURTHER NO REMEDIAL ACTIONS FOR THE PATIENT DONE, N
Patient problems: No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions
MAUDE report 24494153 ↗
Other Brainlab SE products
- Spine & Trauma 3D Navigation2 models · 131 reports · 1 recall
- Navigation Software Spine & Trauma 3D2 models · 108 reports
- Cranial2 models · 64 reports
- Exactrac2 models · 6 reports · 1 recall
- ExacTrac Dynamic2 models · 2 reports · 1 recall
- Origin Data Management / Patient Data Manager2 models · 0 reports · 1 recall
- Spine Srs2 models · 0 reports · 1 recall
Sources and updates
- Models: FDA GUDID, file dated Oct 13, 2026. Models are grouped by the brand name the manufacturer registered.
- Adverse event reports: FDA MAUDE, file dated Oct 14, 2026
- Recalls: FDA Medical Device Recalls, file dated Oct 16, 2026
- Page last rebuilt: Oct 16, 2026. Data downloaded through openFDA, which notes it is not validated for clinical or regulatory use.
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