The complaint was escalated for technical investigation, and the clinical audit logs show that the last hr alarm (**hr 206>200) was generated at 15:13:03 and terminated a few seconds later.After that, there were several inops related to ecg / respiratory lead off, which may indicate poor electrode contact to the skin.Noisy ecg was also shown in the logs, which means that ecg could not be analyzed.From 15:13 until 17:39, there were no ecg related alerts in the clinical audit trail.Based on the information available and the testing conducted, the device was functioning as intended and there was no trouble found with the device.A clinical harm review was performed, and this event is assessed as not related to the device in this case.The reported problem was not confirmed.The investigation concludes that no further action is required at this time.If additional information is received the complaint file will be reopened.
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Philips received a complaint on the patient information center ix indicating that on (b)(6) 2023, between 12:30 and 15:30, the central scope alarm, and the patient alarm did not sound.The customer reported that the scope displayed a heart rate below the norm (hr = 54), and the baby's scope alarms had a high limit of 200 and a low limit of 100.Bradycardia was not managed in time, and the patient died.A good faith effort (gfe) was performed, and it was provided that the customer advised that the death was not the result of a malfunction of the device.The cause of death remains unknown.
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