It was reported that a patient had an mri in june, she forgot to turn off the device, she didn¿t have the patient programmer to turn it off, and she thought it popped a couple of times and probably sparked.The reason for the mri was unrelated to the device.There were problems during the mri scan and they had to stop.The patient thought the machine was the worst machine, the magnetic resonance was too strong, and the bolts on her jeans were shaking and her rings were jittering during the calibration test.It was a very violent experience and the patient was told that she shouldn¿t have had that reaction, even with the device on.The patient was also told that the reaction would have occurred anyway even if she had turned the device off.The patient had pain at the implant side and in the lower back where the leads were, and since the mri the pain had gotten worse.She didn¿t know if the pain was related to her arthritis with the season change, she already had lower back pain, and she didn¿t know if the pain was because, there was something new in her body.The patient thought she may have hurt herself during the mri.In april, the patient had prolotherapy done to help with the pain, which did help but now the pain was back.She thought the mri had something to do with it because, she left the device on.The patient tried turning the device off for a few days and turning the power down.The device was off for almost two weeks, she turned it on and was able to go a few days where it didn¿t hurt and then it started hurting where the leads were, not where the implantable neurostimulator (ins) was.No interventions or outcome were reported regarding this event.Further follow-up is being conducted to obtain additional information.If additional information is received, a follow-up report will be sent.
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Product id 3093-28, lot# va087sr, implanted: 2013 (b)(6); product type lead product id 3093-28, lot# va087sr, implanted: 2013 (b)(6); product type lead.(b)(4).
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