The FDA announced on Nov. 7, 2018, that Volcano Corporation voluntarily recalled Philips Volcano FFR software due to an interoperability issue affecting connected Hemodynamic Systems, according to the FDA.
How to tell if you have it
- Volcano Imaging System s5i, Part #807400001
- s5ix Imaging System with s5iz PC Workstation Refurbished, Part#807400001 R and 807401200
- s5i Imaging System, Part#806300003
- s5i Imaging System, Part#5322466
- s5x Imaging System, Part#807300001
- s5x Imaging System Refurbished, Pat#807300001 R
- s5 Imaging System Refurbished, Part#804200001 R
- CORE Mobile Imaging System (120V), Part #400-0100.01
- CORE Mobile Imaging System Refurbished, Part #400-0100.01-R
- CORE Mobile Imaging System (240V), Part #400-0100.07
- CORE Mobile Imaging System Refurbished, Part #400-0100.07-R
- CORE Mobile Imaging System (100V), Part #400-0100.08
- CORE Mobile Imaging System Refurbished, Part #400-0100.08-R
- CORE Imaging System, Part #400-0100.02
- CORE Integrated Imaging System Refurbished, Part#400 0100.02 R.
- FFR V2.5 Software Kit, Catalog 4536-010-57091 (Legacy 435-0602.48)
- FFR V2.5 Update Installation Disk, Catalog 4536-010-52781 (Legacy 435-0100.98)
The hazard
The recall addresses an interoperability issue that affects certain systems using the recalled software when connected to specific Hemodynamic Systems, according to the FDA.
Context
GovInfoNow's records show Volcano Corporation has four other recalls on record since Nov. 3, 2017. Other recent recalls of similar products include Philips Allura Cardio Vascular-Allura Centron X-Ray System Recall (June 17, 2026), Philips Allura Xper FD10 System Recall (April 30, 2026), and Philips Achieva 3.0T MRI Recalled (Aug. 21, 2026).