On an unknown date, previous to any gore device being implanted, the patient underwent treatment of an abdominal aortic aneurysm with a non-gore device.On (b)(6) 2020, the patient underwent treatment for a debranching bypass procedure (right axillary artery ¿ left common carotid artery, left axillary artery) using a gore® propaten® vascular graft.Next, the patient was treated for a thoracic aortic aneurysm using a conformable gore® tag® thoracic endoprosthesis with active control (ctag ac).It was reported the ctag ac was successfully deployed just below the brachiocephalic artery.The left subclavian artery was embolized as planned.The patient¿s vital signs reportedly became unstable (blood pressure decreased 70mmhg and jumped into 250 mmhg), and the procedure was temporarily stopped.It was reported the patient¿s vitals slightly recovered.No touch up ballooning was performed.The final angiography showed slightly insufficient wall apposition at the distal end of the ctag ac.However, there was no identified endoleak.The physician is reportedly going to monitor the apposition of the device.It was reported the patient did not wake up from the anesthesia due to a stroke (cerebral infarction) that occurred during the procedure.On (b)(6) 2020, the patient is reportedly still not awake.The physician stated it is suspected that the stroke occurred due to the debranching tevar procedure, however, the timing of the stroke could not be confirmed.Additionally, the physician stated the patient¿s vitals may have become unstable during the procedure due to the stroke.The physician reportedly stated the propaten and ctag ac functioned as expected with no malfunction of either device.
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Additional manufacturing narrative: c1.Name (#1) - cbas® heparin surface; manufacturer/compounder: w.L.Gore & associates, inc.Lot #6471934pp021.Cbas® heparin surface incorporates cbas-heparin manufactured from heparin sodium api, which is covalently bound to the device surface and is essentially non-eluting.
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