BOSTON SCIENTIFIC NEUROMODULATION VERCISE CARTESIA; STIMULATOR, ELECTRICAL, IMPLANTED, FOR PARKINSONIAN SYMPTOMS
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Model Number DB-2202-45 |
Device Problems
Unexpected Therapeutic Results (1631); Migration (4003)
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Patient Problem
Pain (1994)
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Event Date 11/21/2022 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Additional suspect medical device components involved in the event product family, upn m365db4600c0, model db-4600-c, lot-batch 30042540.
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Event Description
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It was reported that the patient was receiving ineffective therapy from their deep brain stimulation (dbs) system.A computed tomography (ct) scan was ordered to verify the lead position.After review of the scan it was discovered that the lead was short of target, which was the ventral intermediate (vim) nucleus of the thalamus.On the day the lead was originally placed, the postoperative scan confirmed that the lead was on target.Since the new ct showed the lead was shallow, the neurosurgeon decided to look at a postoperative x-ray that was taken 2 hours following the battery placement procedure and believes the lead looked shallow in that image.Therefore, they suspect the depth of the lead changed at some point following the first post op ct following the lead placement.The patient underwent a revision procedure in which the surgeon observed that the locking clip from the burr hole cover that is intended to secure the lead, was not secured.The physician replaced the lead and the burr hole cover.There were no patient complications, and the procedure was completed successfully.The lead will not be returned as it was discarded at the medical facility.
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Event Description
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It was reported that the patient was receiving ineffective therapy from their deep brain stimulation (dbs) system.A computed tomography (ct) scan was ordered to verify the lead position.After review of the scan it was discovered that the lead was short of target, which was the ventral intermediate (vim) nucleus of the thalamus.On the day the lead was originally placed, the postoperative scan confirmed that the lead was on target.Since the new ct showed the lead was shallow, the neurosurgeon decided to look at a postoperative x-ray that was taken 2 hours following the battery placement procedure and believes the lead looked shallow in that image.Therefore, they suspect the depth of the lead changed at some point following the first post op ct following the lead placement.The patient underwent a revision procedure in which the surgeon observed that the locking clip from the burr hole cover that is intended to secure the lead, was not secured.The physician replaced the lead and the burr hole cover.There were no patient complications, and the procedure was completed successfully.The lead will not be returned as it was discarded at the medical facility.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Lead db-2202-45, serial (b)(6) was not returned for analysis as it was retained by the medical facility.As such, a physical analysis has not been conducted in our laboratory.A product labeling review identified that the lead was used per the instructions for use (ifu) product label.The ifu states that implanted device components (stimulator, lead, or extension) may move from original implanted location or wear through the skin, which may lead to the need for additional surgery, loss of adequate stimulation and pain, headache or discomfort are known risks with the use of deep brain stimulation.The returned burr hole cover locking clip db-4600-c, lot 30042540 was analyzed and the event was confirmed.The burr hole cover retaining clip passed the visual inspection and a known good lead was successfully attached; however, there was some difficulty with the lead clip assembly locking mechanism when securing the lead to the burr hole cover.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Lead db-2202-45, serial (b)(6) was not returned for analysis as it was retained by the medical facility.As such, a physical analysis has not been conducted in our laboratory.A product labeling review identified that the lead was used per the instructions for use (ifu) product label.The ifu states that implanted device components (stimulator, lead, or extension) may move from original implanted location or wear through the skin, which may lead to the need for additional surgery, loss of adequate stimulation and pain, headache or discomfort are known risks with the use of deep brain stimulation.The returned burr hole cover locking clip db-4600-c lot 30042540 was analyzed and the event was confirmed.The burr hole cover retaining clip passed the visual inspection and a known good lead was successfully attached; however, there was some difficulty with the lead clip assembly locking mechanism when securing the lead to the burr hole cover.
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Event Description
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It was reported that the patient was receiving ineffective therapy from their deep brain stimulation (dbs) system.A computed tomography (ct) scan was ordered to verify the lead position.After review of the scan it was discovered that the lead was short of target, which was the ventral intermediate (vim) nucleus of the thalamus.On the day the lead was originally placed, the postoperative scan confirmed that the lead was on target.Since the new ct showed the lead was shallow, the neurosurgeon decided to look at a postoperative x-ray that was taken 2 hours following the battery placement procedure and believes the lead looked shallow in that image.Therefore, they suspect the depth of the lead changed at some point following the first post op ct following the lead placement.The patient underwent a revision procedure in which the surgeon observed that the locking clip from the burr hole cover that is intended to secure the lead, was not secured.The physician replaced the lead and the burr hole cover.There were no patient complications, and the procedure was completed successfully.The lead will not be returned as it was discarded at the medical facility.Additional information was received that it is believed that the clip was not locked on one side from the initial implant on (b)(6) 2022.
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