Model Number 1973-03 |
Device Problem
Failure to Deflate (4060)
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Patient Problem
No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions (4582)
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Event Date 09/01/2023 |
Event Type
Injury
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Event Description
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It was reported that the balloon failed to deflate.A 5.0 x 100mm, 135cm ranger paclitaxel-coated pta balloon catheter was selected for use in a leg angiogram to treat peripheral arterial disease.The ranger was successfully inflated to nominal pressure for three minutes in the popliteal artery and removed.Then a non-boston scientific stent was deployed.The ranger was again used to post-dilate; however, it would not deflate.The balloon was walked out to proximal to the stent, but it would still not completely deflate.The physician then attempted to pop the balloon with access microneedle and apply negative pressure.After approximately 15 minutes of trying to deflate, the balloon was replaced with a different device to complete the procedure.No patient complications were reported.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Device evaluation by manufacturer: returned product consisted of a ranger drug coated balloon catheter.The outer shaft, inner shaft, balloon, and tip were visually and microscopically examined.Visual examination revealed multiple stretched sections along the inflation lumen.The guidewire lumen is separated from the hub.Microscopic examination revealed no additional damages.Inspection of the remainder of the device presented no other damage or irregularities.Product analysis found damage that would have contributed to the failure to deflate.
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Event Description
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It was reported that the balloon failed to deflate.A 5.0 x 100mm, 135cm ranger paclitaxel-coated pta balloon catheter was selected for use in a leg angiogram to treat peripheral arterial disease.The ranger was successfully inflated to nominal pressure for three minutes in the popliteal artery and removed.Then a non-boston scientific stent was deployed.The ranger was again used to post-dilate; however, it would not deflate.The balloon was walked out to proximal to the stent, but it would still not completely deflate.The physician then attempted to pop the balloon with a microneedle and apply negative pressure.After approximately 15 minutes of trying to deflate, the balloon was replaced with a different device to complete the procedure.No patient complications were reported.
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Search Alerts/Recalls
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