It was reported that the patient was admitted to the hospital with symptoms of nausea and vomiting on (b)(6) 2002.No treatment/interventions, outcome, medical status prior to the event, or differential diagnosis for the event was reported regarding the patient¿s hospitalization.Approximately 4 months later, the patient felt fine after a scheduled dialysis but later that night the patient began having abdominal pain and nausea which lead to uncontrollable emesis.The patient reportedly seen ¿every 1-2 weeks¿ because they had chronic repeated episodes of severe nausea and vomiting, with extreme hypertension during these episodes, in which were generally able to be controlled with emergency room treatment.However, the symptoms were not able to be controlled the following day on (b)(6) 2002 despite being treated with multiple doses of medicine.The patient was admitted with accelerated hypertension secondary to nausea and vomiting.Patient also had symptoms related to underlying conditions including poorly controlled diabetes, mildly increased blood sugar, poorly controlled diabetes, renal insufficiency/end-state renal disease, and dialysis resulting in six liters of fluid being removed.During admission, the patient¿s blood pressure was approximately 260/100 to 264/159 and the heart rate was elevated to 128 beats per minute.A physical exam determined that there were ¿mildly decreased breath sounds¿ and the abdomen showed ¿mild diffuse tenderness to palpation¿ as well as mild distention.The patient was in ¿moderate distress¿ secondary to abdominal pain with observed emesis.Diagnostic procedures were performed including electrocardiogram which showed tachycardia and x-rays of the kidney, ureters, and bladder.Laboratory results showed ¿mildly increased¿ white blood cell count that was ¿likely¿ secondary to stress, ¿infectious disease,¿ and an anion gap.It was noted that medications were administered and the patient received hemodialysis.The nicardipine drip showed moderate improvement in blood pressure, and then the blood pressure steadily declined to 110/70 during dialysis.After the drip and hemodialysis were discontinued, the patient¿s high blood pressure remained stable and the patient restarted on regular medications.It was noted that the gastrointestinal doctor will be consulted regarding the device given the frequency of symptoms.The event ended on (b)(6) 2002 and the patient recovered from the event.Follow-up is being conducted for clarification of the hospitalization on (b)(6) 2002.If additional information is received, a follow-up report will be sent.
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Product id: 435135, serial# (b)(4), implanted: (b)(6) 2002, product type: lead.Product id: 435135, serial# (b)(4), implanted: (b)(6) 2002, product type: lead.(b)(4).
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