EDWARDS LIFESCIENCES EDWARDS INSPIRIS RESILIA AORTIC VALVE; HEART-VALVE, NON-ALLOGRAFT TISSUE
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Model Number 11500A |
Device Problems
Degraded (1153); Fluid/Blood Leak (1250); Gradient Increase (1270)
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Patient Problem
No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions (4582)
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Event Date 08/12/2023 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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H10 additional narrative: the subject device is not available for evaluation as it remains implanted in the patient.The investigation is still in progress; therefore, a conclusion has yet to be established.A supplemental report will be submitted accordingly upon investigation completion.Edwards will continue to review and monitor all reported events.Trends are monitored on a monthly basis and if action is required, appropriate investigation will be performed.
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Event Description
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Edwards received notification that a 38-year-old patient with a valve model 11500a25 implanted in the aortic position underwent a valve-in-valve procedure after an implant duration of three (3) years and four (4) months due to valve degeneration leading to moderate to severe regurgitation and increased gradients.As reported, the patient already presented signs of degeneration with increased gradients (mean gradient 58mmhg) 4 months before re-intervention.As reported, the patient was asymptomatic.Last toe suggested moderate to severe aortic transvalvular regurgitation, normal leaflet movement, no stenosis.A 29mm transcatheter valve was successfully implanted within the surgical device.The patient was noted as to be discharged home on post-operative day 2.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Added information to section h6 (type of investigation), h6 (investigation findings) and h6 (investigations conclusions).H10: additional manufacturer narrative: the device history record (dhr) review was completed and this device passed all manufacturing and sterilization inspections prior to release for distribution.There were no issues identified that would have impacted this event.The device was not returned for evaluation as it remained implanted after the valve-in-valve (viv) procedure.Tissue degeneration-related structural deterioration, either calcific or non-calcific, are common chronic failure modes for this type of bioprosthetic heart valve.Operational mechanical stress and biological factors are generally believed to be the major contributors to the non-calcific bioprosthetic tissue degeneration.Structural valve deterioration (svd) can, and typically does, lead to chronic central leaks over a period of time.Svd is the most common reason for bioprosthesis explant and encompasses multiple failure modes, including calcification, noncalcific degeneration, dehiscence, cusp thickening or fibrosis, or a combination of these.Such failure modes may occur singularly or concomitantly.Degeneration-related structural deterioration is most commonly related to patient factors and is not usually an indication of a device malfunction related to a manufacturing deficiency.The instructions for use (ifu) have been reviewed and no inadequacies have been identified with regard to warnings, contraindications, and the directions/conditions for the successful use of the device.The reported type of event is included in the ifu.A definitive root cause cannot be conclusively determined; however, patient factors likely caused or contributed.
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Event Description
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Edwards received notification that a 38-year-old patient with a valve model 11500a25 implanted in the aortic position underwent a valve-in-valve procedure after an implant duration of three (3) years and four (4) months due to valve degeneration leading to moderate to severe regurgitation and increased gradients.As reported, the patient already presented signs of degeneration with increased gradients (mean gradient 58mmhg) 4 months before re-intervention.As reported, the patient was asymptomatic.Last toe suggested moderate to severe aortic transvalvular regurgitation, normal leaflet movement, no stenosis.Reportedly, this young patient was fit and a heavy weight lifter.Surgeons theorized that the heavy weight lifting and the excessive exercise could have had affected the changing pressures within the heart and the valve functionality.A 29mm transcatheter valve was successfully implanted within the surgical device.The patient was noted as to be discharged home on post-operative day 2.
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