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U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

MAUDE Adverse Event Report: COOK IRELAND LTD ZILVER PTX DRUG-ELUTING PERIPHERAL STENT; NIU STENT, SUPERFICIAL FEMORAL ARTERY, DRUG-ELUTING

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COOK IRELAND LTD ZILVER PTX DRUG-ELUTING PERIPHERAL STENT; NIU STENT, SUPERFICIAL FEMORAL ARTERY, DRUG-ELUTING Back to Search Results
Catalog Number ZIV6-35-125-6.0-120-PTX
Device Problem Occlusion Within Device (1423)
Patient Problem Reocclusion (1985)
Event Date 01/26/2017
Event Type  Injury  
Manufacturer Narrative
Pma/510(k) # s001.(b)(4).It may be noted that 6 complaint files have been opened for this patient.This complaint report deals with the investigation ¿ thrombosis of ziv6-35-125-6.0-120-ptx stent the ziv6-35-125-6.0-120-ptx stent was implanted in the patient and is therefore unavailable for evaluation.With the information provided a document based investigation was carried out.Images were provided to support the complaint investigation.They were reviewed through cook research inc.(cri) and the following comments were provided by the independent reviewer: findings: (b)(4), imaging modality: angio, review date: 6/21/2017, imaging date: (b)(6) 2017.Secondary intervention angiography performed almost five years after stent implantation is provided along with the complaint report.Three zilver ptx stents were implanted from 2cm distal to the left sfa origin through the above knee popliteal artery (pa) to the level of the inferior patella.Each stent overlapped 1 cm for a total stented length of 28 cm.The proximal stent was the 6 x 60 mm stent.Inflow was limited by a chronic dual channel left common femoral artery (cfa) dissection, reduced to a 2.7 mm lumen.No normal left cfa was present to determine reference vessel diameter (rvd).Given the sfa was stented with 6 mm stents, using 6 mm as a conservative estimate of left cfa reference vessel diameter, the stenosis was 55% maximal diameter.Additionally, upstream a stent had been implanted in the left external iliac artery.Imaging of inflow proximal to the distal left external iliac artery was not provided but was not sluggish enough to suggest a significant proximal stenosis.The first centimeter of sfa was moderately stenotic but patent.The centimeter just proximal to the stents was occluded.The occlusion continued through the stents, through the entire pa and into the proximal anterior tibial artery (ata).The posterior tibial and peroneal arteries were completely occluded.Some difficulty passing a wire through the proximal stent (6 mm x 60 mm) and the overlap of the two distal (6 mm x 120 mm) stents was observed.Laser atherectomy/embolectomy through the entire occlusion and stents was performed first followed by 3 mm balloon angioplasty of the pa and proximal ata occlusion and then 5 mm angioplasty of the stented segment.Thin soft tissue separating the stent and inflated balloon was observed, indicating no more than moderate residual neointimal hyperplasia.These interventions established a very narrow channel through the stents and the pa and ata artery occlusion.The entire stented segment was angioplastied to 6 mm.This restored the stent lumen to patent with mild residual stenosis; however the pa and ata outflow had re-occluded.A second 3 mm angioplasty restored a narrow channel through the pa and ata.The pa lumen was particularly poor at 1.4 mm in diameter.2 mm angioplasty of the entire ata and dorsal pedis artery was then performed.This shortened but did not eliminate a severe distal ata stenosis.A final completion angiogram was not provided.Impression: stent occlusion at almost five years post implantation was confirmed.Given the poor outcome of the pa and ata occlusion particularly in the above knee pa, the stent occlusion was likely primarily thrombotic and secondary to pa and ata occlusion.The degree of neointimal hyperplasia vs.Acute thrombus cannot be quantitated.However qualitatively, based on the difficulty with wire advancement and the amount of tissue between the stent and balloon during angioplasty, no more than moderate in-stent stenosis from neointimal hyperplasia was present in the stents.Patency was also limited by at least moderate cfa inflow stenosis and severe outflow limitation from occlusion of the tibial peroneal trunk, the peroneal artery and the posterior tibial artery.Significant findings relative to the patient's anatomy were observed.Inflow was limited by at least a 55% left cfa maximal diameter stenosis.Outflow was completely occluded until the proximal ata.Significant findings relative to the disease state were not observed.Significant findings relative to the use of the device were not observed.Significant findings relative to the design or performance of the device were observed.The stents developed no more than moderate neointimal hyperplasia.The severity was unlikely enough to be the primary cause of stent occlusion.The stents likely thrombosed secondary to occlusion of the pa and proximal ata distal to the stents.Cause of adverse events was not observed.Following the receipt of imaging review the 3 additional complaints were opened: (b)(4), to address thrombosis noted by the independent reviewer in the imaging review.Based on the imaging review the stent occlusion at almost five years post implantation was likely primarily thrombotic.The below list indicates potential risk factors that can generally contribute to the thrombosis event: - patient factors: history of coagulopathy/prior thrombosis (e.G., dvt), diabetes, especially if poorly controlled, cancer/chemotherapy, advanced age, obesity, hyperlipidemia, hypertension, smoking.- lesion factors: long lesion, small vessel diameter, severe calcification, lesion totally occluded prior to stent placement, placement for in stent restenosis.- procedure factors: residual inflow, outflow, or in-segment stenosis or dissection, poor run off (i.E., beyond trifurcation).- medication factors: inadequate procedural heparinization, inadequate loading dose of antiplatelet (ticlopidine or clopidogrel), inadequate dapt prescribed, non-responder to the apt, or non-compliant with prescribe regimen.It is known the patient had the following risk factors for thrombosis: hypertension, diabetes (type 2) and was a previous smoker.It may be noted that as per the packaging insert, (c-ci1202y06, rev 6), thrombosis of the stented artery is a known potential adverse event associated with the placement of this device.Device evaluation: prior to distribution all zilver ptx devices are subject to visual inspection and functional checks to ensure device integrity as per finished product q.C.A review of the relevant manufacturing records revealed no discrepancies that could have contributed to this complaint.Summary: based on the imaging review the stent occlusion at almost five years post implantation was likely primarily thrombotic.Pta was performed against the restenosis.The condition of the patient was improved.Complaints of this nature will continue to be monitored for any potential emerging trends.
 
Event Description
On (b)(6) 2012: three ptx stents below were placed in left sfa of the patient.Ziv6-35-125-6.0-120-ptx cf766268 (b)(4), ziv6-35-125-6.0-120-ptx cf766268 (b)(4), ziv6-35-125-6.0-60-ptx cf766313 (b)(4).On (b)(6) 2017: 100% restenosis in the stented lesion was confirmed.Ulcer was observed on the patient.On (b)(6) 2017: pta was performed against the restenosis.The condition of the patient was improved.On [28 june 2017 updated information] as a result of the imaging review, it was confirmed that the occlusion could have been caused by both moderate neointimal hyperplasia or the thrombosis.The severity of the neointimal hyperplasta was unlikely enough to be the primary cause of the stent occlusion.The stents likely thrombosed secondary to occlusion of the pa and proximal ata distal to the stents.Three prs are newly initiated to capture "thrombosis".Ziv6-35-125-6.0-120-ptx cf766268 3001845648-2017-00292, ziv6-35-125-6.0-120-ptx cf766268 3001845648-2017-00293, ziv6-35-125-6.0-60-ptx cf766313 3001845648-2017-00294.
 
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Brand Name
ZILVER PTX DRUG-ELUTING PERIPHERAL STENT
Type of Device
NIU STENT, SUPERFICIAL FEMORAL ARTERY, DRUG-ELUTING
Manufacturer (Section D)
COOK IRELAND LTD
o halloran road
limerick
Manufacturer Contact
michael galvin
o halloran road
national technology park
limerick 
061334440
MDR Report Key6727870
MDR Text Key80554669
Report Number3001845648-2017-00293
Device Sequence Number1
Product Code NIU
UDI-Device Identifier10827002513454
UDI-Public(01)10827002513454(17)140311(10)CF766268
Combination Product (y/n)N
PMA/PMN Number
P100022
Number of Events Reported1
Summary Report (Y/N)N
Report Source Manufacturer
Source Type company representative,health
Reporter Occupation Physician
Type of Report Initial
Report Date 06/22/2017
1 Device was Involved in the Event
1 Patient was Involved in the Event
Date FDA Received07/20/2017
Is this an Adverse Event Report? Yes
Is this a Product Problem Report? No
Device Operator Health Professional
Device Catalogue NumberZIV6-35-125-6.0-120-PTX
Was Device Available for Evaluation? No
Is the Reporter a Health Professional? Yes
Was the Report Sent to FDA? No
Distributor Facility Aware Date07/20/2017
Event Location Hospital
Date Manufacturer Received06/22/2017
Date Device Manufactured05/10/2012
Is the Device Single Use? Yes
Is This a Reprocessed and Reused Single-Use Device? No
Type of Device Usage Initial
Patient Sequence Number1
Patient Outcome(s) Required Intervention;
Patient Age81 YR
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