Since the serial number of the involved device is unknown and given that the device was not explanted, no device investigation can be performed at this time.As such, a definitive root cause of the reported event cannot be determined at this time.Conduction disorders are common in patients with aortic valve diseases.As a result, it is common for patients to receive permanent pacemaker implantation after aortic valve replacement.Risk factors include preexisting conducting disease and preoperative aortic regurgitation.This event is, therefore, a known, inherent risk of the procedure, and it is listed among the potential adverse events in the perceval ifu.The manufacturer has made an inquiry to retrieve the serial number of the device.If received, proper investigative actions will be taken and a follow up report will be submitted.Device not explanted.
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The manufacturer was informed on this event through the sure avr study.On (b)(6) 2019, a patient received a pvs25 in aortic position.Sizing difficulties occurred during the procedure, specified as an imperfect alignment along the non-coronary sinus.The procedure was performed in mini-thoracotomy.On (b)(6) 2019, the site reports that the patient received a permanent pacemaker due to an atrioventricular block grade iii, defined as a new conduction abnormality for this patient.Pre-operatively, the patient was in regular sinus rhythm.The patient was discharged to a rehabilitation clinic on (b)(6) 2019.
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