Catalog Number 70700 |
Device Problem
Patient-Device Incompatibility (2682)
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Patient Problems
Bacterial Infection (1735); Fever (1858); Nausea (1970); Vomiting (2144)
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Event Date 02/24/2016 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Investigation: the customer stated that the patient received hydration after the procedure by the hospital staff.Per the customer, the hospital and mobile apheresis are both investigating this incident.The disposable set was unavailable for return.Upon literature review, species moraxella osloensis is a gram (b)(6) bacteria and has been found in hospitals.Per the customer, there were two incidents of line contamination at this hospital associated with this lot.The other incident has been reported on mdr # 1722028-2016-00148.There are no other similar reports associated with this lot#.Investigation is in process.A follow-up report will be provided.
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Event Description
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The customer reported that the hospital to which they provide apheresis units had a patient with a line infection (right subclavian, dual lumen, vertex port) by a bacteria, moraxella osloensis is.The patient underwent a red blood cell exchange (rbcx) procedure with six units of packed rbcs.The units were associated with lot # 08y15237.Approximately 24 hours post red blood cell exchange (rbcx) procedure, the patient developed a fever, felt nauseated then vomited.Per physician's order, the patient was admitted to the emergency room (er).The patient is reported in stable condition.The customer declined to provide patient identifier and weight.The disposable kit is not available for return, because it was discarded by the customer.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Investigation is in progress.A follow-up report will be provided.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Investigation: a review of the device history record for this unit showed no irregularities during manufacturing that were relevant to this issue.Investigation is in progress.A follow-up report will be provided.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Investigation: upon literature review, the genus moraxella consists of aerobic,oxidase-positive, and gram-negative coccobacilli.Moraxella osloensis has been isolated from environmental sources in hospitals and from the normal human respiratory tract and has been reported as a rare causative pathogen of infections in humans.Morazella osloensis is a rare causative organism of infections in humans, with most cases reported in cancer patients.The devices terumo bct manufactures to collect, separate, and store blood products are terminally sterilized to a sterility assurance level (sal) of = 10-6.Additionally, a sterility assurance system has been designed and employed to ensure this sal will be achieved for every lot of product manufactured.The sterility assurance system employed at terumo bct ensures the disposable device is not the source of contamination.Root cause: based on the investigation results, the disposable set did not cause or contribute to the customer complaint of a line infection.Sources of bacterial contamination include but are not limited to patient connection to the disposable set (venipuncture), post-processing laboratory practices and handling, and/or storage procedures.Literature review: http://www.Ncbi.Nlm.Nih.Gov/pmc/articles/pmc3479945.
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Search Alerts/Recalls
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