Concomitant products: product id: 8709sc, serial#: (b)(4), implanted:(b)(6) 2013, product type: catheter.Product id: 8709sc, serial#: (b)(4), implanted: (b)(6) 2012, product type: catheter.Other relevant device(s) are: product id: 8709sc, serial/lot #: (b)(4), ubd: 09-feb-2014, udi#: (b)(4); product id: 8709sc, serial/lot #: (b)(4), ubd: 25-sep-2014, udi#: (b)(4).If information is provided in the future, a supplemental report will be issued.
|
Information was received from a healthcare provider (hcp) via a company representative regarding a patient receiving lioresal (2000 mcg/ml) via an implanted pump.It was reported that the patient went through withdrawal symptoms which raised concerns that there was something wrong with the pump and the nurse also could not get access for refill which raised concern for a pump flip.The patient was taken to surgery.A catheter revision was attempted but upon opening the pocket, the physician found yellow fluid in the pocket and wanted to send it for labs before progressing with putting a new catheter in.The catheter was checked through the cap (catheter access port) and two other connections, but the catheter didn¿t seem to aspirate back.The catheter was twisted and kinked multiple times.During the procedure, they relieved all the kinks and cut the old catheter and there was still no backflow of csf (cerebrospinal fluid) and it was negative for aspiration.A new pump connector was implanted to hook back up to the pump.The pump logs were checked, and the logs were good.The pump was filled with 40 cc and no prime was done due to the negative aspiration.The new starting dose was started at 150 mcg/day because they had tried to fix the catheter during the procedure.They were going to wait until the labs came back to either go back in and fix the catheter or explant if infected.The issue was not resolved at the time of the report.
|