The device was implanted and a portion of the device may have been discarded at the user facility and not returned to the manufacturer for evaluation.Additional information was requested and not provided.Without the return and physical evaluation of the device, the investigation is unable to determine if a condition existed that would have caused or contributed to the reported event.The event as described could not be confirmed.If additional information is received at a later date, an investigation will be performed and a supplemental mdr will be submitted.The instructions for use (ifu) identifies intra or post procedural thrombus and hemorrhage as potential complications associated with use of the device.
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As reported through the journal article titled, ¿utility of low-profile visualized intraluminal support (lvis) stent for treatment of acutely ruptured bifurcation aneurysms: a single-center study¿, between (b)(6) 2021 a total of 41 patients with acutely ruptured intracranial aneurysms arising at the bifurcation were treated with lvis stent-assisted coiling in one hospital.The angiographic results available for the 36 patients during the follow-up period revealed complete occlusion was achieved in 30 patients (83.3%) and residual neck in six patients.All procedures were completed.Intraoperative thromboembolism with in-stent thrombosis incidence was observed in two cases (4.9%), and this was successfully resolved by intra-arterial tirofiban infusion without the occurrence of associated neurological deficits after treatment.Intraoperative hemorrhage occurred in one case (2.4%), and this incidence was successfully managed by neutralizing heparin, rapidly packing small coils for dense embolization to achieve hemostasis, and finally deploying the stent successfully, without substantial neurological deterioration after treatment.Postoperative complications, such as thromboembolic or rebleeding events, were not observed.A total of 41 cases of acutely ruptured bifurcation aneurysms were treated with lvis stent-assisted coiling in our cohort.All of the lvis devices were completely deployed.Notably, 83.3% of the aneurysms were occluded completely, and 92.7% of cases had good clinical outcomes.These findings suggest that using the lvis stent is safe and feasible for patients with acutely ruptured bifurcation aneurysms.
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