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Model Number P7500A001793 |
Device Problems
Insufficient Information (3190); Appropriate Term/Code Not Available (3191)
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Patient Problem
Pressure Sores (2326)
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Event Date 04/05/2023 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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The customer contributes an upsurge of pressure injuries ranging from stage 1 to stage 3 to the use of the progressa bed.Specific details of the event including clarification if the associated pressure injury were preexisting, the medical treatment provided for the pressure injury, the patient¿s medical history, accessory devices utilized, and facilities positioning protocols were not provided.The progressa bed is intended to be used to treat or prevent pulmonary or other complications associated with immobility, pressure ulcers, or for any other use where medical benefits may be derived from either continuous lateral rotation therapy or percussion/vibration therapy.Additionally, the instructions for use (ifu) states the therapy surface is not a substitute for good nursing practices.Therapy modes should be used in conjunction with good assessment and protocol.Failure to follow good nursing practices may result in patient harm.The development of pressure injuries is multifactorial and cannot only be attributed to the performance of the surface or the progressa bed.Pressure injuries can develop within 2-6 hours when capillaries supplying the skin and subcutaneous tissues are compressed, causing an obstruction in blood flow, which ultimately leads to tissue necrosis.Position changes are key to pressure injury prevention and treatment.These changes need to be frequent, repositioning needs to avoid stress on the skin, and body positions need to minimize the risk of pressure on vulnerable areas.Prevention of pressure injuries involves a multidisciplinary approach including rapid identification of at-risk individuals such as those with diabetes, incontinence, impaired mobility, peripheral vascular disease, etc.And exercising a vigilant prevention protocol consisting of skincare, nutritional assessment reducing mechanical load, and utilizing support surfaces.Additionally, the device instructions for use (ifu) states the therapy surface is not a substitute for good nursing practice and the device therapy modes should be used in conjunction with good assessment and protocol.A stage 1 pressure injury is characterized by reddening of the skin that does not blanch when touched/pressed.Partial-thickness skin loss no deeper than the dermis and can include intact or ruptured blisters.A stage 2 pressure injury is characterized by partial-thickness skin loss no deeper than the dermis and can include intact or ruptured blisters.Stage 1 and stage 2 pressure injuries can heal very rapidly therefore treatment is focused on nutrition to support wound healing and keeping the area protected/covered and clean.A stage 3 pressure injury is categorized as full-thickness tissue loss.Subcutaneous fat may be visible, but bone, tendon or muscle are not exposed.A stage 3 pressure injury often requires medical or surgical intervention to preclude permanent impairment of a body function or permanent damage to a body structure and therefore meets the definition of a serious injury.Attempts to obtain additional details of the pressure injury including medical intervention provided and patient outcome are ongoing.If additional relevant information is received, the complaint will be reassessed.Additionally, at the time of this evaluation, the functionality of the device could not be confirmed, as this investigation is still ongoing to determine specific details of the reported event.At this time, the device inspection is pending, as the reported bed remains in patient use and the customer has not made the device available for inspection.The investigation is ongoing, however if any additional relevant information is identified following completion of the investigation, the additional relevant information will be submitted in a supplemental report.
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Event Description
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The customer contributes an upsurge of pressure injuries ranging from stage 1 to stage 3 to the use of the progressa bed.This report was filed in our complaint handling system as complaint # (b)(4).
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Event Description
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The customer contributes an upsurge of pressure injuries ranging from stage 1 to stage 3 to the use of the progressa bed.This report was filed in our complaint handling system as complaint #(b)(4).
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Manufacturer Narrative
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The customer contributes an upsurge of pressure injuries ranging from stage 1 to stage 3 to the use of the progressa bed.Specific details of the event including clarification if the associated pressure injury were preexisting, the medical treatment provided for the pressure injury, the patient¿s medical history, accessory devices utilized, and facilities positioning protocols were not provided.The progressa bed is intended to be used to treat or prevent pulmonary or other complications associated with immobility, pressure ulcers, or for any other use where medical benefits may be derived from either continuous lateral rotation therapy or percussion/vibration therapy.Additionally, the instructions for use (ifu) states the therapy surface is not a substitute for good nursing practices.Therapy modes should be used in conjunction with good assessment and protocol.Failure to follow good nursing practices may result in patient harm.The development of pressure injuries is multifactorial and cannot only be attributed to the performance of the surface or the progressa bed.Pressure injuries can develop within 2-6 hours when capillaries supplying the skin and subcutaneous tissues are compressed, causing an obstruction in blood flow, which ultimately leads to tissue necrosis.Position changes are key to pressure injury prevention and treatment.These changes need to be frequent, repositioning needs to avoid stress on the skin, and body positions need to minimize the risk of pressure on vulnerable areas.Prevention of pressure injuries involves a multidisciplinary approach including rapid identification of at-risk individuals such as those with diabetes, incontinence, impaired mobility, peripheral vascular disease, etc.And exercising a vigilant prevention protocol consisting of skincare, nutritional assessment reducing mechanical load, and utilizing support surfaces.Additionally, the device instructions for use (ifu) states the therapy surface is not a substitute for good nursing practice and the device therapy modes should be used in conjunction with good assessment and protocol.A stage 1 pressure injury is characterized by reddening of the skin that does not blanch when touched/pressed.Partial-thickness skin loss no deeper than the dermis and can include intact or ruptured blisters.A stage 2 pressure injury is characterized by partial-thickness skin loss no deeper than the dermis and can include intact or ruptured blisters.Stage 1 and stage 2 pressure injuries can heal very rapidly therefore treatment is focused on nutrition to support wound healing and keeping the area protected/covered and clean.A stage 3 pressure injury is categorized as full-thickness tissue loss.Subcutaneous fat may be visible, but bone, tendon or muscle are not exposed.A stage 3 pressure injury often requires medical or surgical intervention to preclude permanent impairment of a body function or permanent damage to a body structure and therefore meets the definition of a serious injury.An inspection of this bed notes the bed's pressure was found to be "above the desired tolerances." as previously stated, the development of pressure injuries is multifactorial, however, it cannot be ruled out that the higher pressure values were not a contributing factor to the development of the reported stage 1 - stage 3 pressure injury.If any additional relevant information is received, the complaint will be reassessed, and the event will be categorized accordingly.
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Search Alerts/Recalls
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