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Philips replacement CPAP machines contained new danger, scientists found

Amid a massive recall in 2021, Philips raced to overcome troubling questions about its replacement machines as customers waited for help.

United statesRobert steinbrookRadhika breadenLiz moughon propublica philipsRichard callenderDepartment of justiceDrug administrationYale school of medicineWorld health organizationPittsburgh post gazettePublic citizenYale schoolMedical devices

We Spent a Year Investigating the Philips CPAP Recall Here s How We Did It

ProPublica and Pittsburgh Post-Gazette investigated Philips Respironics' response to contaminants in life-saving breathing machines.

United statesNew yorkNoord hollandRadhika breadenPhilips respironicsRonald chervinMadris kinardRoss meisnerDrug administrationUniversity of michigan sleep disorders centersNorthwestern university medill investigative labWith every breathDone dangerousPittsburgh post gazetteRoyal philipsNorthwestern university

Philips Kept Complaints About Dangerous CPAP Machines Secret While Company Profits Soared — ProPublica

Tainted CPAP machines and ventilators went to children, the elderly and at least 700,000 veterans despite internal warnings. Company insiders said the devices posed an “unacceptable” risk.

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How We Investigated the Philips Respironics CPAP Recall — ProPublica

An international team of reporters reviewed thousands of records and interviewed insiders to expose what went wrong in the global corporation.

United statesNoord hollandNew yorkAidan johnstoneRyann grochowski jonesClaire gardnerJuliann venturaSusanti sarkarHaajrah gilaniMadris kinardMolly burkePhilips respironicsRonald chervinRadhika breadenMargaret flemingRoss meisner

Philips kept complaints about dangerous breathing machines secret while company profits soared

Tainted CPAP machines and ventilators went to children, the elderly and at least 700,000 veterans despite internal warnings. Company insiders said the devices posed an “unacceptable” risk.

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