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Catalog Number UNKNOWN |
Device Problem
Migration (4003)
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Patient Problems
Fever (1858); Kidney Infection (4502)
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Event Date 02/28/2018 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Investigation is still pending.A follow up mdr will be submitted to include the investigation conclusions.
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Event Description
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Tsurusaki et al 2018 indwelling of full-length metallic ureteral stents as an initial treatment for patients with untreated malignant ureteral obstruction.To examine the efficacy and safety of a full-length metallic ureteral stent (ms), resonance, we retrospectively evaluated 16 cases (22 ureteral units) with indwelling ms as the initial treatment for patients with untreated malignant ureteral obstruction (muo).All patients had undergone ms insertion by the retrograde approach without cystoscopy, with indirect stent placement under fluoroscopy, as a new method that can be performed even if the number of medical staff is one less than that required.Both serum creatinine and estimated glomerular filtration rate values in all cases improved significantly (p<0.001).Moreover; ms failure occurred in only one patient and the stent patency rate was 93.8%.Stent-related complications were observed in four patients.Two patients experienced stent dislodgement, and one each had fever and acute pyelonephritis, although none of the complications were life-threatening.After the introduction of ms in our hospital, the rate of percutaneous nephrostomy in muo patients excluding those not suited for indwelling ms, clearly decreased from 80% to 20%.This is the first report on the clinical evaluation of indwelling ms as the initial treatment of muo in japan, and this report indicates that ms is a very useful choice in terms of effectiveness, safety, medical cost, and reduction in the workload of medical staff.We believe that the indwelling ms will become a standard initial treatment for patients with untreated muo in the future.Stent-related complications were observed in four patients.Two patients experienced stent dislodgement, and one each had fever and acute pyelonephritis, although none of the complications were life-threatening.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Investigation is still pending.A follow up mdr will be submitted to include the investigation conclusions.
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Event Description
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Supplemental mdr being submitted due to updated description of event, gender and age on 20-sept-2022 tsurusaki et al 2018 indwelling of full-length metallic ureteral stents as an initial treatment for patients with untreated malignant ureteral obstruction to examine the efficacy and safety of a full-length metallic ureteral stent (ms), resonance, we retrospectively evaluated 16 cases (22 ureteral units) with indwelling ms as the initial treatment for patients with untreated malignant ureteral obstruction (muo).All patients had undergone ms insertion by the retrograde approach without cystoscopy, with indirect stent placement under fluoroscopy, as a new method that can be performed even if the number of medical staff is one less than that required.Both serum creatinine and estimated glomerular filtration rate values in all cases improved significantly (p<0.001).Moreover, ms failure occurred in only one patient and the stent patency rate was 93.8%.Stent-related complications were observed in four patients.Two patients experienced stent dislodgement, and one each had fever and acute pyelonephritis, although none of the complications were life-threatening.After the introduction of ms in our hospital, the rate of percutaneous nephrostomy in muo patients excluding those not suited for indwelling ms, clearly decreased from 80% to 20%.This is the first report on the clinical evaluation of indwelling ms as the initial treatment of muo in japan, and this report indicates that ms is a very useful choice in terms of effectiveness, safety, medical cost, and reduction in the workload of medical staff.We believe that the indwelling ms will become a standard initial treatment for patients with untreated muo in the future.Procedural description: for anaesthesia, general anaesthesia was used in 2 cases, lumbar anaesthesia in 5 cases, and no anaesthesia in 9 cases.As a general rule, female patients underwent the operation without anaesthesia.The operation was performed by retrograde stenting in all cases.First, using a cystoscope, a 5 fr tip ureteral catheter was inserted into the ureteral orifice under fluoroscopic guidance.After the renal pelvis was reached retrograde urography was renal pelvis.Thereafter, a guide wire was inserted and the ureteral catheter and cystoscope were removed.Next, a ureteral sheath (fig.1(a)) was inserted over the guide wire.The ms was inserted into the lumen of the sheath and pressed with a pusher until the ms formed a loop in the renal pelvis (fig.1(b)).While holding and confirming the position of the ms, the ureteral sheath was gradually withdrawn.When the tip of the pusher reached the lower edge of the pubic symphysis, the ureteral sheath was completely removed.After confirming by fluoroscopy that the lower end of the ms had looped in the bladder, the operation was ended.When there was resistance to the insertion of the ms, insertion was made possible by using the outer tube of the cystoscope to straighten the sheath within the bladder.The median age was 66.7 years (range 44-84).The gender split was 6 male cases and 10 female cases.Stent-related complications were observed in four patients.Two patients experienced stent dislodgement, and one each had fever and acute pyelonephritis, although none of the complications were life-threatening.
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Event Description
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Supplemental follow-up mdr report is being submitted due to the completion of the investigation on 29-mar-23 and an update to the investigation conclusions.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Device evaluation this file has been opened to capture two cases of migration/ dislodgement in the literature paper tsurusaki et al 2018, ¿indwelling of full-length metallic ureteral stents as an initial treatment for patients with untreated malignant ureteral obstruction¿.The unknown device of unknown lot number involved in this complaint was not available for evaluation.With the information provided, a document-based investigation was conducted.This file is related to (b)(4) (emdr ref.- 3001845648-2022-00638) - tsurusaki et al 2018- ¿ms failure¿.Lab evaluation the device evaluation could not be completed as the device or photographic evidence of the device was not returned for evaluation.Document review manufacturing records review could not be completed as the lot number is unknown.However, prior to distribution all rms devices are subject to visual a visual inspection and functional checks to ensure device integrity.These inspections and functional checks are outlined in internal procedures in place at cirl.Review of historical data: historical data was not reviewed as the lot number is unknown.It should be noted that the instructions for use note migration or stent dislodgement as a potential adverse event associated with the use of the rms device.There is no evidence to suggest that the customer did not follow the instructions for use.Image review an image was not returned for evaluation.Root cause review a definitive root cause could not be determined.A possible root cause could be attributed to patient¿s pre existing condition(s).It is known that the patients in the study suffered primary diseases such as colorectal cancer, cervical cancer, urothelial cancer and lymphoma.It may be possible that the primary disease of the patient caused or contributed to dislodgement/migration of the stent, as tumour growth may have put excessive pressure on the device, causing the device to migrate.Summary failure of stent migration was identified.A possible root cause could be attributed to patient¿s pre-existing condition(s).Complaint is confirmed based on customer and/or rep testimony.According to the initial reporter, the patient(s) required intervention, within the same operating procedure.Based on the available information, no further hospital stay was required.Complaints of this nature will continue to be monitored for potential emerging trends.
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Search Alerts/Recalls
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