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U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

MAUDE Adverse Event Report: MEDTRONIC IRELAND COMPLETE SE IDE; STENT, SUPERFICIAL FEMORAL ARTERY

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MEDTRONIC IRELAND COMPLETE SE IDE; STENT, SUPERFICIAL FEMORAL ARTERY Back to Search Results
Device Problem Adverse Event Without Identified Device or Use Problem (2993)
Patient Problems Congestive Heart Failure (1783); Embolism (1829); Hematoma (1884); Ischemia (1942); Reocclusion (1985); Shock (2072); Thrombus (2101); Stenosis (2263); Claudication (2550); Patient Problem/Medical Problem (2688)
Event Date 06/01/2018
Event Type  Injury  
Manufacturer Narrative
Age or date of birth: majority age.Sex: average sex.Journal article title: primary stenting for tasc c and d femoropopliteal lesions: one-year results from a multicentric trial on 203 patients the journal of cardiovascular surgery 2018 june; 59 (3): 392-404, doi: 10.23736/s0021-9509.16.09282-x.If information is provided in the future, a supplemental report will be issued.
 
Event Description
Background: recent advances in endovascular techniques have made it a seductive choice in the management of tasc c and d.Currently, this tendency remains controversial, despite high success rates.The aim of the study was to regroup and harmonize the results of three surgical teams in 5 centers in order to obtain the largest series ever published on tasc c and d femoro-popliteal lesions primary stenting.Event description: 412 patients were treated with protégé everflex and complete se with non-medtronic devices to treat the femoro-popliteal artery.The patients have a history of hypertension, dyslipidemia, bmi>30, coronary heart disease, pad, renal insufficiency, diabetes, claudication, critical limb ischemia, patients presented post procedure with minor/major amputations, reintervention, bypass surgery, in stent thrombosis, restenosis, 30 stent fracture, tlr, claudication, critical limb ischemia, distal embolization, prolonged hospital stay, hemorrhagic shock, cerebral stroke, and death 30 days post procedure 1 patient died of septic shock.30 days post procedure 1 patient died of status epilepticus.30 days post procedure 1 patient died of congestive heart failure.Methods: two hundred and three patients and 209 lower limbs were included from march 2008 to october 2013.Each patient underwent primary stenting for tasc c or d femoro-popliteal lesions.Results: mean age was 70±10; 71.4% were male with a 39.8% rate of coronary heart disease, 20.1% of renal insufficiency and 35.9% of diabetes; 57,4% suffered from claudication and 42.6% from critical limb ischemia (cli); 61.8% of the 144 limbs analyzed for run-off presented with 3 patent infra-popliteal arteries.Four hundred and three stents were implanted in the 209 limbs included.Median stented length was 252 m.Associated procedures were performed in 35 patients (17.0%) including 4.3% minor amputations.The 30-day mortality rate was 1.4% (3 patients).Major complications occurred in 19 patients (9.3%) including 7 patients (3.4%) presented with early in-stent thrombosis.Median follow- p duration was 12 months (range 9.5-17.2 months).The 12-month mortality rate was 11.8% (24 patients).The 3, 6 and 12 months primary patency rates according to kaplan meier estimates were 98.1±0.9, 85.2±2.5 and 67.0±3.3% respectively.Secondary patency rates were 9 6.1±1.9, 9.3±3.0 and 75.7±4.2% respectively.A subgroup analysis reported significantly higher patency rates for tasc c lesions compared to tasc lesions (82.1% vs.44% respectively, p=0.009).The 12-month in-stent thrombosis and restenosis rates were 19.6% and 13.9% respectively.Subgroup analysis showed higher rates of in-stent restenosis for tasc d lesions compared to tasc c lesions (35% vs.10% respectively, =0.005).The stent fracture rate was equal to 10.2% (30 stents).Occurrence of in-stent thrombosis and restenosis were associated with 3 and cases of stent fracture (type ii to iv) respectively.Freedom from tlr was 70.5%.Rutherford class decreased from 3.7 to 0.9 (3.52±1.06 to.75±1.24) (p<0.0001).At 12 months 61.3% were asymptomatic, 33.3% suffered from claudication (21.3% rutherford 1) and 5.4% suffered from cli.Healing rates were 63.9% with a limb salvage rate of 95.5% and a major amputation rate of 3.8%.Conclusions: his is the largest series of tasd.The results are encouraging with acceptable primary patency and clinical improvement at 12 months.Results from mid- to long-term follow-up are awaited.
 
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Brand Name
COMPLETE SE IDE
Type of Device
STENT, SUPERFICIAL FEMORAL ARTERY
Manufacturer (Section D)
MEDTRONIC IRELAND
parkmore business park west
galway
Manufacturer (Section G)
MEDTRONIC IRELAND
parkmore business park west
galway
Manufacturer Contact
toni o'doherty
parkmore business park west
galway 
091708734
MDR Report Key8841532
MDR Text Key152654892
Report Number9612164-2019-03123
Device Sequence Number1
Product Code NIP
Combination Product (y/n)N
Reporter Country CodeFR
PMA/PMN Number
P110040
Number of Events Reported1
Summary Report (Y/N)N
Report Source Manufacturer
Source Type company representative,foreig
Reporter Occupation Physician
Type of Report Initial
Report Date 07/30/2019
1 Device was Involved in the Event
1 Patient was Involved in the Event
Date FDA Received07/30/2019
Is this an Adverse Event Report? Yes
Is this a Product Problem Report? No
Device Operator Health Professional
Was Device Available for Evaluation? No
Is the Reporter a Health Professional? Yes
Date Manufacturer Received07/14/2019
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 Age70 YR
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