Narrative:

A passenger boarded in lfpg. Passenger was given 3 bottles of oxygen for use en route. After the first bottle was almost finished, the flight attendant checked the other bottles. The remaining bottles were on, and empty. They tried to use the solid state oxygen bottles, but the flow was inadequate. The 66 north bottle was tried, but it also had an inadequate flow. We called company medical and a diversion was suggested for safety. On the ground in cyyr, we discovered that we could not be redispatched with only 7 solid state oxygen canisters, and the passenger could not use therapeutic oxygen that was not provided by the certificated carrier. A rescue flight was flown in to get the passenger back home.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B767-300ER DIVERTS TO CYYR DUE TO DEPLETED MEDICAL OXYGEN FOR PAX.

Narrative: A PAX BOARDED IN LFPG. PAX WAS GIVEN 3 BOTTLES OF OXYGEN FOR USE ENRTE. AFTER THE FIRST BOTTLE WAS ALMOST FINISHED, THE FLT ATTENDANT CHKED THE OTHER BOTTLES. THE REMAINING BOTTLES WERE ON, AND EMPTY. THEY TRIED TO USE THE SOLID STATE OXYGEN BOTTLES, BUT THE FLOW WAS INADEQUATE. THE 66 NORTH BOTTLE WAS TRIED, BUT IT ALSO HAD AN INADEQUATE FLOW. WE CALLED COMPANY MEDICAL AND A DIVERSION WAS SUGGESTED FOR SAFETY. ON THE GND IN CYYR, WE DISCOVERED THAT WE COULD NOT BE REDISPATCHED WITH ONLY 7 SOLID STATE OXYGEN CANISTERS, AND THE PAX COULD NOT USE THERAPEUTIC OXYGEN THAT WAS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CERTIFICATED CARRIER. A RESCUE FLT WAS FLOWN IN TO GET THE PAX BACK HOME.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.