The surgeon implanted a 12.6mm vicm5 -8.00d implantable collamer lens, into the patient's right eye (od) on (b)(6) 2024.During lens implantation the icl was manually extracted with forceps and reloaded into a new injector followed by successful placement.The surgeon reports during implantation the icl made contact with the iris aggressively and possibly with the adjacent conjunctiva.On day 3 an above normal inflammation was noted with presentation of iritis and hypopyon along with report of tass.On (b)(6) 2024 an anterior chamber tap was performed with fluid sent for bacterial culture.On the same day intravitreal antibiotics of vancomycin and ceftazidime were given by the retinal specialist.The reporter did not provide identification of microorganisms.By (b)(6) 2024, the patient was noted as "recovered completely" with hypopyon resolved.Atropine was given for dilation and vision reportedly improved to 20/40+1.The lens remains implanted.The reporter states the cause of the event was unknown.Additional information has been requested but none has been forthcoming.
|
A4: unk.A5: unk.A6: unk.D6b: na.Health effect impact code - additional medications: 4644 - vancomycin, ceftazidime.Work order search: no similar complaint was reported for units within the same lot.Manufacturer narrative: a review of the device labeling was completed.Iritis, hypopyon and infection are identified in the labeling as known potential adverse events following icl implantation.The evo/evo+ icl directions for use (dfu) states under adverse events: as with implantation of other types of intraocular lenses, potential adverse events can include, but are not limited to infection, hypopyon and iritis.The dfu states under surgical precautions: a learning curve and individual surgeon variability was seen in the clinical trial in terms of removals and reinsertions of the icl lens at the time of surgery.Procedural factors including surgical technique, inadvertent intra-operative trauma and the use of pro-inflammatory substances into the eye may have contributed to the event.Toxic anterior segment syndrome (tass) is an acute sterile postoperative inflammation that can occur after uncomplicated or complicated intraocular surgery.While improper sterilization and contamination of surgical instruments remains the most common risk factor associated with tass, ocular viscoelastic, and improper preparation of antibiotics for intracameral injection may also lead to tass.An exact cause could not be determined as the event could be multifactorial in nature including patient and/or procedure related factors.(b)(4).
|