It was reported that there was a shocking or jolting sensation from head to toe, the patient felt a ¿zing¿ go through her on the prior to the date of this report about 4pm while reading.There was a loss of therapeutic effect and the patient was shaking all over.The shaking had started on the day prior to the date of this report at 4pm.The patient had charged her implantable neurostimulator (ins) on thursday prior to the date of this report and on the night prior to the date of this report because on sunday prior to the date of this report the battery was showing empty.It had taken 3 hours to charge on the day prior to the date of this report but the patient had fully charged it.The patient programmer showed stimulation was on.The patient had met with their manufacturing representative on (b)(6) and troubleshooting included palpation and impedance measurements were done without shocking sensation.Initial patient settings were 4.9v left and 5.1v right.The manufacturing representative believed the shocking was due to the ins being turned on at such high amplitude settings, the patient was reprogrammed to a bipolar mode with lower amplitudes, a range of 3.5v.The patient was implanted for multiple sclerosis tremors which can be multifocal.The manufacturing representative had thought the device was possibly shut down due to her needing to recharge.Following the reprogramming the patient was received good efficacy at lower settings.
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Concomitant medical products: product id 37642, serial# (b)(4), product type: programmer, patient; product id 3387s-40, lot# va02kcc, implanted: (b)(6) 2012, product type: lead; product id 3387s-40, lot# va012tp, implanted: (b)(6) 2012, product type: lead; product id 3708660, serial# (b)(4), implanted: (b)(6) 2012, product type: extension; product id 3708660, serial# (b)(4), implanted: (b)(6) 2012, product type(b)(6) extension; product id 37651, serial# (b)(4), product type: recharger.(b)(4).(b)(6).
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