ProductGuru Recalls

Official recall record

GEM Premier 5000; Part No: 00055415011.

US FDA — Medical Devices · 2026-01-20 · United StatesClass II
Issuing authority
US FDA — Medical Devices
Recall initiated by firm
2026-01-20
Country of alert
United States
Alert level
Class II
Alert type
recall
Brand on record
Instrumentation Laboratory

What the authority reported

Confirmed customer complaints indicating that GEM PAKs (cartridges) for the GEM Premier 5000 may experience an increased incidence of Process Control Solution Not Detected (PCSND) errors during warm-up, including consecutive occurrences, resulting in GEM PAK ejection and requiring insertion of a new GEM PAK. iQM2 is an active quality process control program designed to provide continuous monitoring of the entire testing process. Thus, if a GEM PAK completes AutoPAK Validation following warm-up, it may remain in use. Consecutive GEM PAK ejections during warm-up may prolong turnaround times, potentially delaying results. In such cases, patient management may require reassessment once results are available. While many GEM PAKs continue to perform as intended, consecutive ejections may increase the likelihood of operational disruption, highlighting the importance of advance planning where feasible to help minimize impact.

What to do

Follow the instructions in the official notice — recall remedies (refund, repair, replacement, or disposal) are defined by the issuing authority and the responsible business, and they differ per recall. Do not rely on summaries, including this one.

Verify at the source: US FDA — Medical Devices — official record →
Record last checked against the registry on 2026-05-31.

More recalls: US FDA — Medical Devices · United States · all filters

Other recalls from this brand

All 18 official recall notices naming Instrumentation Laboratory on this site →

ProductGuru Recalls republishes official safety information with attribution. We are not the issuing authority and this page is not advice. If this product is a medical device or medication, speak to a doctor or pharmacist. Found an error? Report it — corrections are published.