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The following sections were updated in follow-up 1: b4, b5, d9, g1, g3, g6, h2, h3, h6 and h10 one 13.5f guidestar steerable guiding sheath was received with the dilator.There were no other accessories.Traces of blood were found on and inside the sheath and dilator.According to the event description summary, while removing the catheter from the sheath there was sprinkling from the side of the valve of the sheath handle.A visual inspection of the handle showed no signs of breakage or damage and the hemostatic valve looked normal.The sheath was manually leak tested with the syringe connected to the stopcock and the tip occluded.The sheath did not exhibit leakage when tested using this method.The sheath was then tested using the iso 11070 for liquid leakage test method.The device was occluded at the distal tip and pressurized to 38kpa and held at this pressure for 30 seconds and no leakage was observed from the hemostatic valve.The sheath was further pressurized beyond 300kpa and no leakage was observed from the stopcock, sideport tubing or through the handle.Returned device analysis revealed the handle of the sheath was intact and showed no signs of breakage, damage or leakage.The sheath did not leak when tested manually.The sheath also met the iso leakage test method requirement.The lot number of the sheath is unknown so the device history records could not be checked for any related issues.No manufacturing defects were found.Per procedure (destino steerable guiding sheath in-process and final inspection) sample size: ansi z 1.4, gen level i, normal, aql 1.5 normal perform leak test according to procedures based on available leak tester.The leak test is performed by manufacturing personnel at 100% and is observed by quality assurance personnel at aql level ansi z 1.4, gen level i, normal, aql 1.5 normal.The instructions for use (ifu) informs the user: the steerable sheath must be thoroughly flushed with either saline or heparinized saline and free of air prior to use to avoid air embolism to the patient.Aspiration and flushing of the sheath should be performed frequently to help minimize the potential for air embolism.For injecting or aspirating through the sheath, use the sideport only with stopcock.Prior to infusion, remove all air using the sideport.No further follow-up is required.Based on the investigation, a capa is not required as findings did not identify a design, labeling or manufacturing non-conformity.In addition, there was no new failure mode identified and the risk remains acceptable.The event will be re-evaluated if additional information becomes available.Oscor will continue to monitor this event type and risk.Oscor inc.Is submitting the above report to comply with 21 cfr part 803, the medical device reporting regulation.The report is based upon information obtained by oscor inc.Which the company may not have been able to investigate or verify prior to the date the report was required by fda.This report does not constitute an admission that the device, oscor inc., or its employees, caused or contributed to the event described in this report.Nor does this report reflect a conclusion by fda, oscor inc., or its employees, that the report constitutes an admission that the device, oscor inc., or its employees caused or contributed to the event described in this report.
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