ST. JUDE MEDICAL, INC. PRESSUREWIRE AERIS AGILE TIP; TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS, PHYSIOLOGICAL SIGNAL, RADIOFREQUENCY
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Model Number AERIS¿ AGILE TIP |
Device Problem
Failure to Advance (2524)
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Patient Problem
Foreign Body In Patient (2687)
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Event Date 12/02/2016 |
Event Type
Injury
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Event Description
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Patient was undergoing an elective percutaneous coronary intervention.The mid-lad had intermediate stenosis in the mid-portion of the vessel.For measurement of flow, an ffr wire was advanced through the guide sheath to the mid-lad; however, due to the patient's coronary anatomy, difficulty accessing desired location in the mid-lad occurred.The ffr wire was repeatedly withdrawn by the physician to be physically manipulated and redirected to reach the designated location of the mid-lad.After repeated attempts, the ffr wire was withdrawn, leaving the distal portion of the wire retained in the mid-lad.Based on consultation with the physician and the rep, we estimate that approximately 3 cm of the wire remained in the patient's vessel.The st.Jude representative was given the remaining portion of the ffr device so that the manufacturer could evaluate the product.The sales rep informed us that he would be sending a report to the manufacturer's risk management team.The rep removed the remaining ffr wires from the same lot number and provided us with replacements of another lot number.Manufacturer response for pressure wire aeris agile tip, pressure wire aeris (per site reporter): the st.Jude representative was given the remaining portion of the ffr device so that the manufacturer could evaluate the product.The sales rep informed us that he would be sending a report to the manufacturer's risk management team.The rep removed the remaining ffr wires from the same lot number and provided us with replacements of another lot number.
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Event Description
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Patient was undergoing an elective percutaneous coronary intervention.The mid-lad had intermediate stenosis in the mid-portion of the vessel.For measurement of flow, an ffr wire was advanced through the guide sheath to the mid-lad; however, due to the patient's coronary anatomy, difficulty accessing desired location in the mid-lad occurred.The ffr wire was repeatedly withdrawn by the physician to be physically manipulated and redirected to reach the designated location of the mid-lad.After repeated attempts, the ffr wire was withdrawn, leaving the distal portion of the wire retained in the mid-lad.Based on consultation with the physician and the rep, we estimate that approximately 3 cm of the wire remained in the patient's vessel.The st.Jude representative was given the remaining portion of the ffr device so that the manufacturer could evaluate the product.The sales rep informed us that he would be sending a report to the manufacturer's risk management team.The rep removed the remaining ffr wires from the same lot number and provided us with replacements of another lot number.Manufacturer response for pressure wire aeris agile tip, pressure wire aeris (per site reporter): the st.Jude representative was given the remaining portion of the ffr device so that the manufacturer could evaluate the product.The sales rep informed us that he would be sending a report to the manufacturer's risk management team.The rep removed the remaining ffr wires from the same lot number and provided us with replacements of another lot number.
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