H6: health effect - clinical code.4581 - lower urinary tract symptoms (luts) are a common complaint among aging men.These symptoms are often caused by benign prostatic hyperplasia (bph), and include nocturia, urinary frequency, urgency, decreased urine flow rates, incomplete bladder emptying, and hesitancy.H10: additional narrative/data.The aquabeam robotic system is a reusable device; therefore, it is still currently in possession of the user facility.The investigation of this event consisted of a review of the labeling.A device history record (dhr) review is unable to be performed as the aquabeam robotic system serial number is unknown.The aquabeam robotic system instructions for use (ifu), ifu0101-00, rev.E, was reviewed and states the following: 4.3.Warnings: procedure.As with any surgical urologic procedure, potential perioperative risks of the aquablation procedure include: o infection.5.1 precautions: general.No claim is made that the aquabeam robotic system will cure any medical condition or entirely eliminate the diseased entity.Repeated treatment or alternative therapies may sometimes be required.A root cause for the reported event could not be determined.The aquabeam robotic system user manual lists infection as a potential risk of the aquablation procedure.Additionally, the aquabeam robotic system does not guarantee the cure of any medical condition or entire elimination of diseased entity.Repeated treatment or alternative therapies may sometimes be required.Based on the event details plus a review of the labeling, the event is considered not to be device-related.Submission of this report does not constitute an admission that the manufacturer's product caused or contributed to the event.
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In (b)(6) 2023, a male patient underwent an aquablation procedure for symptomatic benign prostatic hyperplasia (bph).On (b)(6) 2023, the patient reported to procept biorobotics corporation experiencing a bladder infection post-aquablation procedure and ended up in the emergency room.The patient reported experiencing back pain and indicated that magnetic resonance imaging (mri) and bloodwork confirmed an enterococcus infection at the base of the spine.The patient was treated with intravenous antibiotics for 7 weeks to resolve the infection.The patient also reported experiencing a slow urine flow and an ultrasound showed that the prostate is still enlarged.A urologist attempted to scope the patient but was unsuccessful due to scar tissue encountered while attempting to reach the bladder.The patient reported having surgery "in a couple of weeks" to resolve the scar tissue.No further details were provided by the patient nor was procept able to determine where the patient underwent the aquablation therapy.
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