Catalog Number UNK_SHC |
Device Problems
Break (1069); Fracture (1260); Material Integrity Problem (2978); Positioning Problem (3009)
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Patient Problems
Bone Fracture(s) (1870); Pain (1994); Injury (2348); Ambulation Difficulties (2544)
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Event Date 09/23/2015 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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The catalog number and lot code were not identified in the article.The device was reported as an unknown accolade 1 stem.Should additional information become available, it will be provided in a follow up report upon completion of the investigation.Not available.
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Event Description
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A review of a us journal article, "catastrophic femoral neck failure after tha with the accolade i stem in three patients" by stryker ra in belgium, indicated the following: a (b)(6)-year-old male presented 7 years (80 months) after tha with left hip pain and no antecedent trauma.He was at home ambulating when his hip suddenly gave way.On presentation, the patient required a walker to ambulate.He presented with normal neurologic and vascular status to the affected left extremity.Radiographs showed a fracture of the left femoral stem at the head-neck junction of the trunnion.He underwent revision hip arthroplasty without complication, and removal of the implant showed a fracture of the femoral neck.There was no evidence of loosening of the femoral stem or acetabular component.Deep cultures were negative for infection.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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An event regarding a fracture involving an unknown accolade 1 stem was reported.The event was confirmed.Stem malposition was also confirmed from medical review.Method & results: -device evaluation and results: visual inspection: the device was not returned however an image of the device was provided.The image showed a fracture of the accolade stem trunnion.Bony ongrowth was also noted.Medical records received and evaluation: a review of the provided information by a clinical consultant concluded that : multiple procedure-related factors (stem position and use of skirted femoral head) as well as patient-related factors (mild overweight) might in concert have contributed to overload ending in a fatigue fracture of the accolade tmzf stem neck.There is not enough clinical information to confirm this with certainty and exclude additional risk factors of other origins.Conclusions: a review of the provided information by a clinical consultant concluded that : multiple procedure-related factors (stem position and use of skirted femoral head) as well as patient-related factors (mild overweight) might in concert have contributed to overload ending in a fatigue fracture of the accolade tmzf stem neck.Further information such as return of device, operative reports, additional xrays, patient history & follow-up notes are needed to investigate this event further.If additional information and/or device become available, this investigation will be reopened.
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Event Description
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A review of a us journal article, "catastrophic femoral neck failure after tha with the accolade i stem in three patients" by stryker ra in (b)(4), indicated the following: a (b)(6)-year-old male presented 7 years (80 months) after tha with left hip pain and no antecedent trauma.He was at home ambulating when his hip suddenly gave way.On presentation, the patient required a walker to ambulate.He presented with normal neurologic and vascular status to the affected left extremity.Radiographs showed a fracture of the left femoral stem at the head-neck junction of the trunnion.He underwent revision hip arthroplasty without complication, and removal of the implant showed a fracture of the femoral neck.There was no evidence of loosening of the femoral stem or acetabular component.Deep cultures were negative for infection.
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Search Alerts/Recalls
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