The device was not returned for evaluation.A baxter technical service representative (tsr) received the abacus event logs, compounder database, black box files, mix check reports, label, original label, and pat file folder.The tsr sent the information to support services.A complete review of the information showed that the user manually selected the patient order instead of using the bag label via the scanner.In doing so the user selected the wrong patient order.The compounder black box data was evaluated.Upon evaluation, there is no evidence that the em2400 compounder or the compounder software contributed to the user manually selecting the incorrect patient¿s order and pumping the tpn bags.The data provided shows that the bag produced by this compounder, without any environmental or physical interference, should have been acceptable for clinical use, except for it being for the wrong patient.Should additional relevant information become available, a supplemental report will be submitted.
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It was reported that an abacus v3.2 se printed a label with correct patient information, however when scanned on the compounder, a different patient formula was populated.The patient experienced hyperglycemia as a result with a blood glucose levels in the upper 500's.The intravenous infusion was stopped and the glucose level were checked frequently until they normalized.The corresponding mix check report also had the incorrect patient information listed.The customer stated that in abacus the order was created and completed and then they changed the patient name and re-printed the label.This event occurred during use of the device.No additional information is available.
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