Physician used venaseal for patient treatment for the great saphenous vein (gsv).It is unknown if it was the left or right, but it was venous.Only one leg was treated.Ifu was followed and the device was prepped without issue.The patient was administered antibiotics prior to the procedure.No sedation (precede) was used.0.1cc of local anesthesia (xylocaine) was applied at the insertion site.The location of the catheter tip prior to initial delivery of adhesive was periphery 5 cm from sfj.There was no compression of the gsv.During the treatment, immediately after the injection, about 4-5 minutes after the start of treatment (3rd aliquot), the patient complained of itching in the upper body.Treatment was continued and the fourth aliquot was delivered, symptoms such as blood pressure, decreased saturation, redness, and urticaria appeared.Blood pressure decreased from 110/61 to 84/48 due to the appearance of symptoms such as redness.The patient¿s pulse increased from 60 to 90.Oxygen was increased to 5l/min.Anaphylaxis was suspected.The treatment was discontinued and subcutaneous injection of bosmin was administered.Adrenal hormones (solmedrol) were also administered intravenously.The patient was transferred to another hospital and hospitalized overnight and discharged the following day.It is reported the event was not caused by the product.The cause of the anaphylactic shock is not identified.The physician believes it is not caused by venaseal as the adhesive is still left in the patient's leg; however, it is unknown to confirm if the venaseal was a cause.It is suspected it may be other medications such as local anesthesia (xylocaine), pethidine or antibiotics administered before the surgery.The patient is no longer on steroid but has no further symptoms.10 cm of the vein was treated.The patient was hospitalized for one night and discharged the following day after the procedure.No further injury reported.
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