COOK INC ADVANCE 18 LP LOW PROFILE BALLOON CATHETER; LIT CATHETER, ANGIOPLASTY, PERIPHERAL, TRANSLUMINAL
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Model Number G30958 |
Device Problems
Material Rupture (1546); Material Separation (1562)
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Patient Problem
Foreign Body In Patient (2687)
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Event Date 11/19/2021 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Occupation: lab manager.This report includes information known at this time.A follow-up report will be submitted should additional relevant information become available.
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Event Description
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As reported, during an interventional procedure involving lesions within the right common and superficial femoral arteries, an advance 18 lp low profile balloon catheter ruptured and separated.The anatomy was calcified, and the lesions were reportedly 99% occluded.After use of another manufacturer's atherectomy device within the superficial femoral artery, the complaint device was used for percutaneous transluminal angioplasty.The balloon was inflated, using an inflation device, to eight atmospheres three times for two minutes each time.The balloon ruptured upon the third inflation in the common femoral artery.Blood was reported in the inflation device and the balloon was reportedly inflated within an unknown stent prior to rupturing.Although a 6-french sheath was in place, the user attempted to remove the balloon catheter by itself.As the user pulled on the device, the balloon stretched and separated in the common femoral artery.The user attempted to retrieve the separated fragment with a gooseneck snare; however, the patient was then sent to surgery for removal of the distal portion of the balloon.According to the initial reporter, the patient did not experience any adverse effects due to this occurrence.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Initial reporter: occupation: lab manager.This report includes information known at this time.A follow-up report will be submitted should additional relevant information become available.
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Event Description
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As reported, during an interventional procedure involving lesions within the right common and superficial femoral arteries, an advance 18 lp low profile balloon catheter ruptured and separated.The anatomy was calcified, and the lesions were reportedly 99% occluded.After use of another manufacturer's atherectomy device within the superficial femoral artery, the complaint device was used for percutaneous transluminal angioplasty.The balloon was inflated, using an inflation device, to eight atmospheres three times for two minutes each time.The balloon ruptured upon the third inflation in the common femoral artery.Blood was reported in the inflation device and the balloon was reportedly inflated within an unknown stent prior to rupturing.Although a 6-french sheath was in place, the user attempted to remove the balloon catheter by itself.As the user pulled on the device, the balloon stretched and separated in the common femoral artery.The user attempted to retrieve the separated fragment with a gooseneck snare; however, the patient was then sent to surgery for removal of the distal portion of the balloon.According to the initial reporter, the patient did not experience any adverse effects due to this occurrence.
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Event Description
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No new patient or event information since the last report was submitted.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Event summary: as reported, during an interventional procedure involving lesions within the right common and superficial femoral arteries, an advance 18 lp low profile balloon catheter ruptured and separated.The anatomy was calcified, and the lesions were reportedly 99% occluded.After use of another manufacturer's atherectomy device within the superficial femoral artery, the complaint device was used for percutaneous transluminal angioplasty.The balloon was inflated, using an inflation device, to eight atmospheres three times for two minutes each time.The balloon ruptured upon the third inflation in the common femoral artery.Blood was reported in the inflation device and the balloon was reportedly inflated within an unknown stent prior to rupturing.Although a 6-french sheath was in place, the user attempted to remove the balloon catheter by itself.As the user pulled on the device, the balloon stretched and separated in the common femoral artery.The user attempted to retrieve the separated fragment with a gooseneck snare; however, the patient was then sent to surgery for removal of the distal portion of the balloon.According to the initial reporter, the patient did not experience any adverse effects due to this occurrence.Investigation ¿ evaluation.A visual inspection of the returned device was conducted.A document-based investigation was also performed including a review of complaint history, device history record (dhr), drawing, the instructions for use, specifications, and quality control data.The complainant returned one advance 18 lp low profile balloon catheter to cook for investigation.Physical evaluation of the returned device revealed that the balloon was separated from the catheter likely due to the rupture.Cook reviewed the dhr.The dhr for the final lot records 2 relevant nonconformances with 2 devices that failed the leakage test, however, all nonconforming products were scrapped, and the lot is inspected 100%.A database search for complaints related to the complaint lot reported from the field reveals no additional complaints at this time.Cook concluded that no nonconforming product exists in house or in the field.The instructions for use (ifu), provides the following information to the user related to the reported failure mode: warnings: do not exceed rated burst pressure.Rupture of balloon may occur.Adhere to balloon inflation pressure parameters in the compliance card insert.Over-inflation may cause rupture of the balloon, which resultant damage to the vessel wall.Use of a pressure gauge is recommended to monitor inflation pressures.Do not use a power injector for balloon inflation or injection of contrast medium through catheter lumen marked ¿distal¿.Rupture may occur.Instructions for use balloon preparation: choose a balloon appropriate to lesion length and vessel diameter.Upon removal from package, inspect the catheter to ensure no damage has occurred during shipping.Balloon introduction and inflation: note: if resistance is met while advancing the balloon dilatation catheter, determine the cause and proceed with caution.Inflate balloon to desired pressure.Adhere to recommended balloon inflation pressures.(see compliance card insert.) if balloon pressure is lost and/or balloon rupture occurs, deflate balloon and remove balloon and sheath as a unit.Balloon introduction and inflation: if balloon pressure is lost and/or balloon is rupture occurs, deflate balloon and remove balloon and sheath as a unit.How supplied: store in a dark, dry, cool place.Avoid extended exposure to light.Upon removal from package, inspect the product to ensure no damage has occurred.Cook concluded that patient anatomy was the cause of this failure mode.The user reported calcification of the lesion and approximately 99% occlusion which likely caused the balloon failure after multiple inflations.Per the quality engineering risk assessment, no further action is warranted.Cook medical will continue to monitor this device via the complaints database for similar complaints.This report is required by the fda under 21 cfr part 803.This report is based on unconfirmed information submitted by others.Neither the submission of this report nor any statement made in it is intended to be an admission that any cook device is defective or malfunctioned; that a death or serious injury occurred; or that any cook device caused or contributed to; or is likely to cause or contribute to a death or serious injury if a malfunction occurred.
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