Concomitant medical products: (b)(4), 300-30-07 - equinoxe preserve stem 7mm, (b)(6) 2021; (b)(4), 320-10-00 - equinoxe reverse tray adapter plate tray +0, (b)(6) 2021; (b)(4), 320-15-04 - rs glenoid plate r post aug, 8 deg, right, (b)(6) 2021; (b)(4), 320-15-05 - eq rev locking screw, (b)(6) 2021; (b)(4), 320-20-00 - eq reverse torque defining screw kit, (b)(6) 2021; (b)(4), 320-20-38 - eq rev compress screw lck cap kit, 4.5 x 38mm, (b)(6) 2021; (b)(4), 320-20-46 - eq rev compress screw lck cap kit, 4.5 x 46mm, (b)(6) 2021; (b)(4), 320-38-00 - 145-deg pe 38mm hum liner +0, (b)(6) 2021; (b)(4), 531-78-20 - shouldr gps hex pins kit, (b)(6) 2021.Based on review of all available information, there is no evidence to suggest that the reported event is related to any design or manufacturing issues.The cause of surgical revision for infection cannot be conclusively determined; however, it is most likely related to the patient¿s underlying condition as associated with the interaction between the implanted device and the patient due to patient illness, unique anatomy, or other condition that impacts the performance of the device.Infection is a clinically well-known potential complication of any surgical procedure including shoulder arthroplasty.
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It was reported that a 65 yo male patient, had an initial right shoulder implanted on (b)(6)2021, and then underwent a revision procedure on (b)(6) 2022, approximately 1 year 4 months post the initial procedure.The patient had a suspected infection.I&d was done and liner and glenosphere were replaced.The patient was revised to exactech devices.There was no breakage of device or surgical delay/prolongation during the revision procedure.The patient was last known to be in stable condition following the event.No other patient information/medical history reported.The devices will not to be returned due to hospital policy.No additional information.
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