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Model Number MDT-LEAD |
Device Problems
Signal Artifact/Noise (1036); Break (1069); Fracture (1260); Mechanical Problem (1384); Over-Sensing (1438); Inappropriate/Inadequate Shock/Stimulation (1574); Defective Device (2588); Capturing Problem (2891); Device Dislodged or Dislocated (2923)
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Patient Problem
Shock from Patient Lead(s) (3162)
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Event Date 01/01/1984 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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This information is based entirely on journal literature.This event occurred outside the us.All information provided is included in this report.Multiple patients and multiple manufacturers were noted in the article; however, a one to one correlation could not be made with unique manufacturer/device serial numbers.Patient information is limited due to confidentiality concerns.The baseline gender is not known, and the average age was 57 years.Without a lot number or device serial number, the manufacturing date cannot be determined.Since no device id was provided, it is unknown if this event has been previously reported.Lead model numbers include 6999, 6936, 6966, 6897, 6921, 6917, and 5866.A request for additional information will be made and upon receipt a supplemental report will be submitted accordingly.Incidence of icd lead related complications during long-term follow-up: comparison of epicardial and endocardial electrode systems pacing and clinical electrophysiology.1995; 18(11):2053-2061 doi: 10.1111/j.1540-8159.1995.Tb03867.X.If information is provided in the future, a supplemental report will be issued.
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Event Description
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A journal article was reviewed that contained information regarding epicardial and endocardial leads.The authors discussed cases where there were fractures of subcutaneous patch leads, dislodgement of superior vena cava (svc) leads, dislodgements of right ventricular leads, insulation breakage of sensing electrodes, epicardial insulation defects, connector defects, adapter defect of sensing leads, crinkling of patch leads, silicone rubber insulation defects of epicardial sensing leads, insulation breakage of a sensing electrode, shock therapies during sinus rhythm from a purely epicardial lead system, y adaptor defects in epicardial sensing leads and electrical noise, inappropriate therapies during sinus rhythm due to electrical artifacts, complete fracture of subcutaneous patches with significant rises in the defibrillation thresholds, and svc lead dislodgment into the right atrium.Surgical intervention was required.The status/disposition of the leads is not known.For the patients that received inappropriate shock therapy, no further patient complications have been reported.Further follow up did not yet yield any additional information.
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Search Alerts/Recalls
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