It was reported via clinic notes that the patient started having a lot of pain at their vns site.The pain is associated with the turning of the head and neck and the patient feels tension.The vns was turned off, however the pain has not improved and the pain has gotten worse despite the vns being off.It was stated there appears to be scarring, and the lead is in tension from the neck to the chest.It was also noted the generator is in the chest loosely and can be flipped easily.The vns was interrogated and shows normal impedance.It was noted that the symptoms may stem from the fact that there is a lot of scarring which is putting the leads in tension and not allowing her to move her head comfortably.The physician believes the patient would benefit from a revision and exploration and untethering of the lead from the scar tissue as well as tacking the generator in place so it does not get flipped.Information was received that the patient's surgery has been completed - noting it to be a "lead clean-up".No devices were replaced.No additional relevant information has been received to date.
|
Section d.Suspect medical device - 1.Brand name, 2.Type of device name, 4.Model #, serial #, lot #, expiration date (mo/day/yr), unique identifier #; corrected data: incorrect suspect product coded inadvertently on initial mdr section f10.Adverse event problem: health effect - clinical code; corrected data: e2311 inadvertently not included on initial mdr.Section h4.Device manufacture date (mo/day/yr); corrected data: incorrect suspect product manufacturing date inadvertently included on initial mdr.Section h6.Adverse event problem codes - investigation findings; corrected data: code c19 inadvertently not coded on initial mdr.
|