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Catalog Number C08060MV |
Device Problem
Fracture (1260)
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Patient Problem
Swelling/ Edema (4577)
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Event Date 09/02/2023 |
Event Type
Injury
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Event Description
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As reported, a 120cm 8 x 80mm smart vascular stent system was found fractured and the patient presented with abdominal distension and fever several months after implantation of the stent.The patient had originally undergone percutaneous hepatic perforation biliary stenting.The stent was implanted under digital subtraction angiography (dsa) guidance, and the stent was opened completely and positioned accurately.An 8f biliary drain was placed at the proximal end of the stent, and the drainage was smooth.After "fixation", the patient was sent back to the ward and was discharged with improvement.Months later, the patient was hospitalized for "abdominal distension with fever for 2 days", and a chest ct revealed a fractured nickel-titanium stent.It was difficult to remove the stent surgically.The remained in the patient's body.The cause of the fracture was unknown.The combination of biliary obstruction and infection is clear.The patient was treated with anti-infection, hepatoprotective, choleretic regimens, as well as rehydration measures.The patient's vitals have been closely monitored.This has been an isolated case.The surgery was routine.The surgeon was a skilled person.The patient had no falls or impacts.The device was not returned for evaluation.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Additional information is pending and will be submitted within 30 days upon receipt.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Complaint conclusion: a 120cm 8 x 80mm smart vascular stent system was found fractured and the patient presented with abdominal distension and fever several months after implantation of the stent.The patient had originally undergone percutaneous hepatic perforation biliary stenting.The stent was implanted under digital subtraction angiography (dsa) guidance, and the stent was opened completely and positioned accurately.An 8f biliary drain was placed at the proximal end of the stent, and the drainage was smooth.After "fixation", the patient was sent back to the ward and was discharged with improvement.Months later, the patient was hospitalized for "abdominal distension with fever for 2 days", and a chest ct revealed a fractured nickel-titanium stent.It was difficult to remove the stent surgically.The remained in the patient's body.The cause of the fracture was unknown.The combination of biliary obstruction and infection is clear.The patient was treated with anti-infection, hepatoprotective, choleretic regimens, as well as rehydration measures.The patient's vitals have been closely monitored.This has been an isolated case.The surgery was routine.The surgeon was a skilled person.The patient had no falls or impacts.Without the return of the device for analysis and based on the information provided, the reported ¿stent- fractured¿ could not be confirmed and the exact root cause could not be determined.According to the instructions for use ¿care should also be taken when deploying the stent as excessive force could, in rare instances, lead to stent deformation and/or fracture.Examine the device for any damage.If it is suspected that the sterility or performance of the device has been compromised, the device should not be used.Evaluate the distal end of the catheter to ensure that the stent is contained within the outer sheath.Do not use if the stent is partially deployed.Note: if resistance is met during delivery system introduction, the system should be withdrawn, and another system should be used.¿ stent fractures are a well-known potential complication of this type of procedure and are listed in the ifu as such.Fracture of self-expanding stents occurs in approximately 5% of the cases.Stenting in chronic occlusion represents an increased risk factor for fracture.The reported fever and swelling occurred several months after implantation of the stent.No corrective or preventive actions will be taken.
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Search Alerts/Recalls
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