Which device
The model and serial number from the DME delivery ticket, the recall registration and the replacement record, side by side.
serial on fileMedrecords AI lines up the device file with the medical file: the DME delivery, the serial number, the usage downloads, the recall and the replacement, then the symptoms, the diagnosis and every other cause the chart records. Every entry links to its page.
Replacement device shipped. Original returned.
Roughly how many Philips sleep and breathing devices the June 2021 recall covered worldwide.
PhilipsThe personal injury settlement Philips agreed to in 2024.
Philips, MDL No. 3014The federal CPAP litigation, centralized in the Western District of Pennsylvania.
JPML, MDL No. 3014How fast Medrecords AI reads the file.
Medrecords AIA CPAP claim needs the right device, enough use and a diagnosis on the list. These are the points where it gets decided, each flagged with its page.
The model and serial number from the DME delivery ticket, the recall registration and the replacement record, side by side.
serial on fileUsage downloads and compliance reports in order, so hours of use have pages behind them.
use patternWhen the device was registered, replaced and returned. A returned device changes what can be tested.
device returnedThe first note of cough, sinus problems or breathing trouble, dated and quoted, set against the years of use.
symptom onsetSmoking, work exposures, family history and prior lung disease the chart records, each with its page.
other cause notedThe DME ticket, the usage download, the pathology report a note mentions. Listed with the page that points to each one.
missing-records list| Date | Source | Finding | Page | Flag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 Apr 2017 | DME delivery ticket | DreamStation delivered. Serial number on the ticket. | p. 3 | serial on file |
| 1 Oct 2019 | Usage download | Used on 94% of nights, 7 hours on average. | p. 8 | use pattern |
| 1 Jul 2021 | Recall registration | Serial registered on the recall site. | p. 11 | cited |
| 15 Feb 2022 | Replacement record | Replacement device shipped. Original returned. | p. 14 | device returned |
| Date | Source | Finding | Page | Flag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9 Sep 2012 | Primary care | Former smoker, 15 pack-years. | p. 18 | other cause noted |
| 3 Mar 2017 | Sleep study | Moderate obstructive sleep apnea. CPAP prescribed. | p. 20 | cited |
| 10 Jun 2020 | Pulmonology | Chronic cough and sinus irritation. | p. 31 | symptom onset |
| 22 Nov 2022 | CT chest | Spiculated nodule, right upper lobe. | p. 44 | cited |
| 5 Jan 2023 | Pathology | Biopsy: lung adenocarcinoma. | p. 52 | cited |
We assemble and cite the device history, the use and the medical course. We do not say the foam caused the illness, decide settlement eligibility or value the claim. Those belong to your experts and the claims process.
We pull the model and serial number from every record that shows them, with pages. Whether that device was covered is checked against the recall list by you.
Yes, if you have them as documents or printouts. Compliance reports and usage summaries are read like any other record and placed on the timeline.
Yes. The device, use, diagnosis and dates are pulled into 1 cited summary per claimant, ready for your team to check against the claim criteria.
No. Medrecords AI does not retrieve records from providers or facilities. You bring the records you already have, and review starts in minutes from upload.
Book a short demo. After it we open trial access on one of your own cases, the first one free on us, with the chronology back page-cited.