IRIDEX CORPORATION MICROPULSE P3; LASER INSTRUMENT, SURGICAL, POWERED, PRODUCT CODE: HQF
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Model Number 15522 |
Device Problem
Appropriate Term/Code Not Available (3191)
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Patient Problem
No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions (4582)
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Event Date 10/21/2022 |
Event Type
Injury
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Event Description
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Iridex became aware of a complaint reporting a patient experiencing a sizzle followed by a smell during treatment with the micropulse p3 probe.A specific root cause could not be determined.The doctor followed the instructions on the micropulse ifu and immediately stopped treatment with the probe.There was no patient injury reported.The treatment was performed within specifications.Based on similar reported events, the most likely cause of the issue is suspected to be contamination (e.G.Blood, tissue or betadine) on the probe tip when the laser was activated or laser activation when the probe is over pigmented conjunctival tissue.Engineering failure analysis was not performed because the device was not returned for evaluation.The micropulse p3 ifu has clear instructions to examine the probe tip before treatment and to avoid areas of perilimbal pigmentation.Per the ifu 'excessive treatment power may result in ocular surface burns or ciliary body hemorrhage.
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Event Description
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Part a is not filled out as patient identifier details were not provide to iridex.This report has been created to make corrections to the previous report.The changes include: 1) report c: is this a combination product - no 2) report d: updates to section d8, d9 3) part h: update to include that this a correction report 4) part d: update the lot number information.The lot number was filled out in the section for serial number.Updated this section with the udi number.5) part e: updates to the initial reporter section with infromation regarding the complainant 6) part h4: updates to date of manufacture.This information was not submitted previously the following text were provided in the initial report: iridex became aware of a complaint reporting a patient experiencing a sizzle followed by a smell during treatment with the micropulse p3 probe.A specific root cause could not be determined.The doctor followed the instructions on the micropulse ifu and immediately stopped treatment with the probe.There was no patient injury reported.The treatment was performed within specifications.Based on similar reported events, the most likely cause of the issue is suspected to be contamination (e.G.Blood, tissue or betadine) on the probe tip when the laser was activated or laser activation when the probe is over pigmented conjunctival tissue.Engineering failure analysis was not performed because the device was not returned for evaluation.The micropulse p3 ifu has clear instructions to examine the probe tip before treatment and to avoid areas of perilimbal pigmentation.Per the ifu 'excessive treatment power may result in ocular surface burns or ciliary body hemorrhage.
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