Resident used air to inflate the cervical seal for that case [wrong technique in device usage process].No additional ae identified [no adverse event].Case narrative: this spontaneous report originating from united states was received from a consumer via clinical account specialist (cas) referring to a female patient of unknown age.The patient's medical history, concurrent conditions, past drug reactions/allergies and concomitant medications were not reported.This report concerns 1 patient(s) and 1 device(s).On unknown date, the patient was inserted with the vacuum-induced hemorrhage control system (jada system) via vaginal route (batch/lot# and expiry date were not reported) for unknown indication.On an unknown date, a vacuum-induced hemorrhage control system (jada system) was used, and resident used air to inflate the cervical seal (wrong technique in device usage process).The patient was hospitalized and received treatment.The scrub tech was asking if they could use air to fill the cervical seal instead of sterile water.It was reported that she tried to tell the resident (unknown name) that the cervical seal must be filled with sterile water, and the resident responded that ¿no, air was fine¿.Clinical account specialist clarified that sterile water must be used per the instructions for use and requested the scrub tech to report this incident to the unit manager.No additional information was available at this time.No additional adverse event identified (no adverse event), and no product quality complaint identified.The patient sought medical attention.Therapy with vacuum-induced hemorrhage control system (jada system) was discontinued.For vacuum-induced hemorrhage control system (jada system), the lot number and the serial number was not available.Medical device reporting criteria: serious injury.When the lot number is unknown, a technical investigation of the specific manufacturing process which includes review of records associated with a known lot number cannot be performed.
|