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Batch review performed on 19 may 2020: lot 183730: (b)(4) items manufactured and released on 14-ago-2018.Expiration date: 2023-07-19.No anomalies found related to the problem.To date, (b)(4) items of the same lot have been already sold with another reported event due to instability, this is the first due to mobilization.Clinical evaluation: less than 1 year following tsa, the glenoid component mobilizes and revision is required.Conversion to rsa is performed.During rehabilitation, there was probably a cranial subluxation, which may have been caused by a rotator cuff lesion.In these conditions, knematics of the joint is altered due to lack of stability and the humeral head may well slip under the glenoid component and cause mobilization of the latter.No reason to suspect a faulty device.Preliminary investigation: the provided x-rays confirm that the humeral head is direct contact with the glenoid.The x-ray marker of the "pe pegged glenoid" appears to be on the medial side of the humeral surgical neck, which allows to presume that the glenoid component dissociated from the glenoid bone.The explanted glenoid component shows residuals around the implant pegs.Given the available information it is not possible to determine the root cause of the event.Other device involved in the event: anatomical shoulder system 04.01.0093 metal humeral head ø46 lot.1710138.Batch review performed on 19 may 2020: lot 1710138: (b)(4) items manufactured and released on 28-may-2018.Expiration date: 15.05.2023.No anomalies found related to the problem.To date, (b)(4) items of the same lot have been already sold without any similar reported event.
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The surgeon revised the anatomical shoulder to a reverse system 9 months after the primary surgery.The patient came in ((b)(6) 2020) with instability and pain, the pegged glenoid was mobilized also.The primary surgery was performed on (b)(6) 2019, at 5 months follow-up visit the patient was fine.The subscapularis osteotomy performed in anatomical replacement had probably displaced and never healed, leading to eccentric loads, instability and eventually dissociation of the hc pegged glenoid from the bone.
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