The reported oad was received at csi for analysis, engaged on the guide wire.
Visual examination revealed adhered biological material on the proximal and distal edge of the driveshaft crown.
A guide wire was inserted into the oad and met some resistance at the area of adhered material, and was able to pass through the remaining driveshaft without issue.
When tested, the oad was powered on and off and spun on all speeds.
Review of the device data log revealed numerous stall conditions.
At the conclusion of the device analysis investigation, the reported dissection and stuck in vessel events could not be confirmed through analysis.
The accumulated tissue may have contributed to the dissection and stuck in vessel events, however this could not be confirmed.
There was no damage observed that would have contributed to the material accumulation and the root cause of the accumulated material was unknown.
The device history record for this oad lot number has been reviewed.
No issues or discrepancies were noted during this review that would have contributed to the reported event.
The device met material, assembly, and quality control requirements.
Csi id: (b)(4).
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The diamondback coronary orbital atherectomy device (oad) was operated for several treatment passes in the posterior tibial (pt) artery, and during the removal process the oad could not be removed from the patient's body.
Glideassist was activated, and the oad momentarily spun before it stopped spinning.
Nitroglycerin was administered, however the oad remained stuck in the vessel.
The oad and wire were removed and wire access was lost.
A type f dissection was observed in the lateral plantar artery and balloon angioplasty was used to resolve the dissection.
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