Per additional follow up with customer, the swan was floated in the usual manner prior to cabg.It took a couple of tries to achieve wedge.The balloon was able to deflate with passive return of air into syringe.About 15 min into procedure, ectopy was noted.The swan was suspected to have pulled back into the rv.Balloon was inflated to refloat to a wedge position.Syringe emptied without much resistance and failed to passively reinflate.Staff decided that the balloon was defective.Swan was removed and second swan was placed without difficulty.The first swan tip was examined and found that the ends of the balloon were present, but the center section of the balloon was possibly missing.There were no patient injuries reported.Device will be kept with hospital risk management.Corrections to the h6 codes clinical code were made.A device history record review was completed and documented that device met all specifications upon distribution.Complaint histories for all reported events are reviewed against trending control limits on a monthly basis and any excursions above the control limits are assessed and documented as a part of the monthly review.
|
Udi related data quality updates only the following are additional product codes for this device: dqo - catheter, intravascular, diagnostic; dyg - catheter, flow directed; dqe - catheter, oximeter, fiberoptic.The following is corrected data, as the original identification information sent did not match the data submitted to the global unique device identification database (gudid): d1 brand name: swan-ganz vip.D2a common device name: catheter, continuous flush.D2b device product code: kra.
|