It was reported the dystonia patient¿s implantable neurostimulator (ins) and recharger ¿hardly and slowly worked together telemetrically during charging.¿ it was further reported the patient ¿needed a long time to recharge on a daily basis.¿ during the charging process, the recharger reportedly had two coupling bars at most.It was noted that ¿all possible ways to improve the coupling¿ between the devices was attempted, but ¿without success.¿ a second recharger was tested with the patient¿s ins with ¿no success/same result.¿ it was noted ¿the recharger did not seem to be faulty¿ as the patient was tested ¿with multiple rechargers and the same issue arose.¿ the patient¿s ins ¿did not seem to be flipped¿ when examined in (b)(6) 2014.Though it was noted an x-ray had not initially been performed, the patient¿s ¿extension could be palpated to exit the ins clock-wise¿ and as a result it was reported ¿it was unlikely flipped.¿ the patient ¿had a good motor benefit¿ at that time.Additional information reported another investigation of the patient that was performed at the time of report concluded that ¿it seemed the device was flipping in the pocket.¿ it was stated the ¿patient had a minor trauma and the suture probably got loose.¿ x-ray examination of the patient found ¿the extensions were twiddled (spiral).¿ it was noted that ¿since the device was sometimes in a normal position previously, they did not manage to find out about the flip.¿ the patient was to undergo ¿a short revision surgery to fix it in the pocket.¿ a supplemental report will be filed if additional information is received.
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Concomitant medical products: product id: neu_unknown_ext, serial# unknown, product type: extension.Product id: neu_ unknown_ext, serial# unknown, product type: extension.(b)(4).
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