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U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

MAUDE Adverse Event Report: JOLIFE AB LUCAS¿ 2 CPR CHEST COMPRESSION SYSTEM; COMPRESSOR, CARDIAC, EXTERNAL

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JOLIFE AB LUCAS¿ 2 CPR CHEST COMPRESSION SYSTEM; COMPRESSOR, CARDIAC, EXTERNAL Back to Search Results
Model Number LUCAS 2
Device Problem Adverse Event Without Identified Device or Use Problem (2993)
Patient Problems Pulmonary Embolism (1498); Hematoma (1884)
Event Date 10/14/2015
Event Type  Injury  
Manufacturer Narrative
(b)(4).(b)(4) has investigated the reported issue and concluded that it is unknown, based on the information made available, if the device use has contributed to the injury of the patient as complications involving the liver are known to occur with manual cpr as well as mechanical cpr.In this case it is unclear if the suction cup was placed correctly onto the patient.The lucas device performs compressions according to the aha guidelines for manual cpr with a rate of 100-120 compressions/minute and a depth of 5-6 cm.The suction cup should be placed according to the instruction for use 1.If it is not, it is a high risk of damage to internal organs.The device operating instructions indicate - "if the pressure pad is not in the correct position in relation to the sternum, there is an increased risk of damage to the rib cage and the internal organs.Also, the patient's blood circulation is compromised." there are a number of known complications that could arise following manual external chest compressions as well as with mechanical compressions.Many complications are acceptable only with the knowledge that external chest compressions give a possibility to save life.Ilcor2 stated in 2005 "rib fractures and other injuries are common but acceptable consequences of cpr given the alternative of death from cardiac arrest." the publication by paradis and co-workers3 has summarized studies that evaluated the "other injuries" stated in ilcor and describe damage to organs following external chest compressions as injuries at thorax, abdomen, liver, heart, great vessels.In this summary, it can be concluded that injuries are common during manual cpr.Looking at injuries at the liver about 3% of the manual cpr cases results in liver injuries.1.Http://www.Lucas-cpr.Com/doc_en/100901-00_rev_a_lucas2_ifu_us_lowres.Pdf.2.2005 international consensus on cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency cardiovascular care science with treatment recommendations.Part 2: adult basic life support.Resuscitation, 2005.67(2-3): p.187-201.Paradis, n., et al., cardiac arrest, chapter: manual cardiopulmonary techniques.Second edition ed.2007, cambridge: cambridge university press.576-577.(b)(4).
 
Event Description
A patient was reported as having a liver hematoma and hemoperitoneum following use of the customer's device (mechanical chest compression system).This patient arrived in the adult emergency department in severe respiratory distress.While undergoing investigation for this condition, the patient was intubated and was receiving critical care.He had a period of absent pulses, and underwent cardiopulmonary resuscitation.The customer used their mechanical cpr device to deliver chest compressions.The customer indicated that a massive pe (pulmonary embolism) was later found on a ct scan.Later, surgical service noted significant hemoperitoneum during bedside ex-lap (exploratory laparotomy).It was reported that the surgical service team was concerned that mechanical compression device may have contributed to the patient's liver bleed.The patient did survive the reported event and was discharged from the hospital.
 
Manufacturer Narrative
Physio-control evaluated the device and was unable to verify any issue with the device.Proper device operation was observed through functional and performance testing.The available event details were evaluated by clinical specialists from jolife and physio-control.It was concluded that it is unknown, based on the information made available, if the device use has contributed to the injury of the patient.In this case it is unclear if the suction cup was placed correctly onto the patient.
 
Manufacturer Narrative
(b)(4).
 
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Brand Name
LUCAS¿ 2 CPR CHEST COMPRESSION SYSTEM
Type of Device
COMPRESSOR, CARDIAC, EXTERNAL
Manufacturer (Section D)
JOLIFE AB
scheelevägen 17
ideon science park
lund 22370
SW  22370
Manufacturer (Section G)
JOLIFE AB #3005445717
scheelevägen 17
ideon science park
lund 22370
SW   22370
Manufacturer Contact
jason march
11811 willows rd ne
redmond, WA 98052
8004421142
MDR Report Key5316553
MDR Text Key34074457
Report Number3015876-2015-01565
Device Sequence Number1
Product Code DRM
Combination Product (y/n)N
Reporter Country CodeUS
PMA/PMN Number
K090422
Number of Events Reported1
Summary Report (Y/N)N
Report Source Distributor
Source Type company representative,health
Reporter Occupation Other
Type of Report Initial,Followup,Followup
Report Date 12/21/2015
1 Device was Involved in the Event
1 Patient was Involved in the Event
Date FDA Received12/21/2015
Is this an Adverse Event Report? Yes
Is this a Product Problem Report? No
Device Operator Health Professional
Device Model NumberLUCAS 2
Device Catalogue Number3302430
Was Device Available for Evaluation? Device Returned to Manufacturer
Date Returned to Manufacturer02/03/2016
Is the Reporter a Health Professional? No
Distributor Facility Aware Date11/23/2015
Device Age21 MO
Event Location Hospital
Date Manufacturer Received05/05/2017
Was Device Evaluated by Manufacturer? Device Not Returned to Manufacturer
Date Device Manufactured03/13/2014
Is the Device Single Use? No
Is This a Reprocessed and Reused Single-Use Device? No
Type of Device Usage Reuse
Patient Sequence Number1
Patient Outcome(s) Life Threatening;
Patient Age64 YR
Patient Weight89
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