Device Problem
Adverse Event Without Identified Device or Use Problem (2993)
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Patient Problems
Ischemia (1942); Necrosis (1971); Pain (1994); Urinary Retention (2119); Bowel Perforation (2668); Appropriate Clinical Signs, Symptoms, Conditions Term / Code Not Available (4581)
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Event Date 11/16/2023 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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A2: age at time of event: 18 years or older h6: patient codes: appropriate term / code not available is listed for post embolization syndrome (pes).
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Event Description
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It was reported that patient complications occurred requiring hospitalization and patient expired.Obsidio was selected for a hemorrhoidal artery embolization of the bilateral superior and middle rectal arteries in all 4 branches.The size of the vessels were less than 2mm.The physician described variable feel of delivering obsidio in each of the arteries using the aliquot technique.The physician reported a total obsidio volume for entire procedure of around 0.25 ml.The physician did not notice any evidence of fragmentation on fluoroscopy.The patient was discharged home post procedure.The patient was readmitted to the hospital due to urinary retention.Leukocytosis was noted which felt secondary to the expected post-embolization syndrome.The patient had no significant rectal pain.A proctoscopy was performed at approximately 3 weeks into the admission.The patient was found to have approximately 25 cm long of circumferential necrosis of rectum consistent with ischemic changes.Pain at this point was improved and the patient was tolerating a full diet.Rescoping was performed 4-5 days later and ischemic changes appeared improved and the patient was discharged home.One week later, the patient was not feeling well and was readmitted to the hospital.A rectal perforation with focal 1 cm defect was noted.The patient underwent a diverting colostomy.The patient was never extubated post operatively and expired 5 weeks post procedure.
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Event Description
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It was reported that patient complications occurred requiring hospitalization and patient expired.Obsidio was selected for a hemorrhoidal artery embolization of the bilateral superior and middle rectal arteries in all 4 branches.The size of the vessels were less than 2mm.The physician described variable feel of delivering obsidio in each of the arteries using the aliquot technique.The physician reported a total obsidio volume for entire procedure of around 0.25 ml.The physician did not notice any evidence of fragmentation on fluoroscopy.The patient was discharged home post procedure.The patient was readmitted to the hospital due to urinary retention.Leukocytosis was noted which felt secondary to the expected post-embolization syndrome.The patient had no significant rectal pain.A proctoscopy was performed at approximately 3 weeks into the admission.The patient was found to have approximately 25 cm long of circumferential necrosis of rectum consistent with ischemic changes.Pain at this point was improved and the patient was tolerating a full diet.Rescoping was performed 4-5 days later and ischemic changes appeared improved and the patient was discharged home.One week later, the patient was not feeling well and was readmitted to the hospital.A rectal perforation with focal 1 cm defect was noted.The patient underwent a diverting colostomy.The patient was never extubated post operatively and expired 5 weeks post procedure.It was further reported per medical review with the treating physician, that the patient death is assessed as related to patient's underlying medical condition and is not directly related to the obsidio product.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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H6: patient codes: appropriate term / code not available is listed for post embolization syndrome (pes).B2: outcomes attrib to adv event: removed death b5: describe event or problem: additional information d4: updated unique identifier (udi) # from (b)(4).H6: impact codes: removed death code.H6: evaluation conclusion codes (1) updated from cmc-no problem detected to unintended use error caused or contributed to event.
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