BOSTON SCIENTIFIC NEUROMODULATION VERCISE CARTESIA; STIMULATOR, ELECTRICAL, IMPLANTED, FOR PARKINSONIAN SYMPTOMS
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Model Number DB-2202-45 |
Device Problem
Adverse Event Without Identified Device or Use Problem (2993)
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Patient Problems
Fall (1848); Headache (1880); Convulsion/Seizure (4406); Implant Pain (4561)
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Event Date 03/01/2021 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Additional suspect medical device components involved in the event: product family: dbs-linear leads.Upn: (b)(4).Model: db-2202-45.Serial: (b)(4).Batch: 7074285.
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Event Description
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It was reported the patient had a non-device related fall, and subsequently experienced a lack of tremor control and complained of headaches.The patient experienced a sharp pain near the burr hole cover with the headache spreading throughout his body when laying on his back.He did not experience this issue in any other body position.Reprogramming attempts were unsuccessful with very little benefit to the patient's tremors.The patient was admitted to the hospital to run tests to help determine the cause of the reported events.A computerized tomography (ct) scan did not reveal any damage or issues with the implanted leads; however, the results of the electroencephalogram (eeg) revealed seizure activity.The patient was given seizure medication, and the physician assessed that the seizure activity was not related to the device, but may have been the source of the reported headaches.
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Event Description
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It was reported the patient had a non-device related fall, and subsequently experienced a lack of tremor control and complained of headaches.The patient experienced a sharp pain near the burr hole cover with the headache spreading throughout his body when laying on his back.He did not experience this issue in any other body position.Reprogramming attempts were unsuccessful with very little benefit to the patient's tremors.The patient was admitted to the hospital to run tests to help determine the cause of the reported events.A computerized tomography (ct) scan did not reveal any damage or issues with the implanted leads; however, the results of the electroencephalogram (eeg) revealed seizure activity.The patient was given seizure medication, and the physician assessed that the seizure activity was not related to the device, but may have been the source of the reported headaches.Additional information received that the patient underwent a revision procedure where the lead was replaced.The patient was stable post-operatively and no longer experienced the pain as before.The physician assessed that the cause of the headaches and pain were caused by undetectable lead damage.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Device analysis performed on the returned db-2202-45 serial number (b)(6) revealed no anomalies.The lead passed functional testing and x-ray inspection, and exhibits normal characteristics.However, a labeling review found that pain at the implant site, headaches, and seizures are known risks of being implanted with the deep brain stimulation (dbs) system.The lead db-2202-45 serial number (b)(6) was not returned for analysis; therefore, physical investigation has not been conducted in our laboratory.However, a review of the manufacturing documentation for this device was performed and revealed that no anomalies or deviations related to the event occurred during manufacturing.
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Event Description
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It was reported the patient had a non-device related fall, and subsequently experienced a lack of tremor control and complained of headaches.The patient experienced a sharp pain near the burr hole cover with the headache spreading throughout his body when laying on his back.He did not experience this issue in any other body position.Reprogramming attempts were unsuccessful with very little benefit to the patient's tremors.The patient was admitted to the hospital to run tests to help determine the cause of the reported events.A computerized tomography (ct) scan did not reveal any damage or issues with the implanted leads; however, the results of the electroencephalogram (eeg) revealed seizure activity.The patient was given seizure medication, and the physician assessed that the seizure activity was not related to the device, but may have been the source of the reported headaches.Additional information received that the patient underwent a revision procedure where the lead was replaced.The patient was stable post-operatively and no longer experienced the pain as before.The physician assessed that the cause of the headaches and pain were caused by undetectable lead damage.
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