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U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

MAUDE Adverse Event Report: C.R. BARD, INC. (COVINGTON) -1018233 CLOSED WOUND SUCTION

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C.R. BARD, INC. (COVINGTON) -1018233 CLOSED WOUND SUCTION Back to Search Results
Model Number V0043610
Device Problem Material Too Soft/Flexible (4007)
Patient Problem No Clinical Signs, Symptoms or Conditions (4582)
Event Date 04/04/2023
Event Type  malfunction  
Event Description
It was reported that the wound drain tubing was too flexible and the post operation nurse were having issues when discontinuing them.They believe they were not draining correctly.
 
Manufacturer Narrative
The investigation is still in progress.Once the investigation is complete a supplemental report will be filed.H11: section a through f - the information provided by bd represents all the known information at this time.Despite good faith efforts to obtain additional information, the complainant / reporter was unable or unwilling to provide any further patient, product, or procedural details to bd.H3 other text : the device was not returned.
 
Manufacturer Narrative
The reported event was inconclusive because no sample was returned.A potential root cause for this failure could be ¿inspection results (measurement, testing data) not verified by iqa assignee error of inspector ¿.The device was not returned for evaluation.The lot number is unknown; therefore, the device history record could not be reviewed.The instructions for use were found adequate and state the following: "i.Device description: the 400 cws closed wound suction evacuator kit contains a wound drain and an evacuator.The wound drain is made up of pvc materials; it is round shaped with perforations.It is packaged with a trocar.The 400cc evacuator is made up of pvc materials.Clear evacuator sidewalls with volume calibrations facilitate examination and measurement of drainage fluid.Ii.Indications for use: wound drains are used to remove exudates from wound sites.Iii.Contraindications: do not use for chest drainage.Iv.Precautions: 1.Ensure that the wound site is dry and free of debris before closure.2.The surgeon must determine the number of drains needed for an effective drainage of the entire wound site.3.The junction between the tubing and tissue at the drain entrance site must be air-tight for effective functioning of the system.4.If the drain is occluded, irrigation and/or aspiration of the drain may be required.5.The quality and quantity of drained fluid must be regularly monitored and reported to the surgeon.6.Reservoir, once full, must be emptied per hospital protocols.Failure to do so will result in incomplete drainage.7.Suction must be discontinued prior to the removal of the drain.8.Before starting the drainage procedure, ensure that all the connections are tight and free of any obstructions within the drainage pathway.Connections to check are: i) drain to suction source.Ii) y-connector (when applicable): ¿ drain to y-connector.¿ y-connector to suction source.V.Warnings: 1.An effective closed suction drain system requires maintenance of the system to preserve patency.The drain must not be allowed to occlude nor the reservoir to completely fill; and reservoir must be maintained in order for the system to function properly.If the system is not maintained properly, surgical complications including hematomas may result.2.Blood collected using the evacuator must not be re-infused.3.Do not use in patients who are allergic to materials used in closed wound drainage products.4.Do not bypass or inactivate the anti-reflux valve.5.In the event of occlusion of the drain, all wound drainage ceases.Careful attention to the drain will minimize the probability of this problem.If occlusion does occur, the drain can be aspirated by connecting auxiliary suction to the reservoir outlet or temporarily disconnecting the drain from the evacuator and applying auxiliary suction directly to the drain.6.If an air-tight seal between the drain and the skin (from where the drain emerges) is not achieved, then air leak must be rectified or the system must be converted to open drainage.7.An airtight seal between all system components (drain, adapter, y-connector, crab-claw, evacuator and tube ends) is necessary for intended system function.8.Leaving the drain implanted for any period of time so as to cause tissue ingrowth around the drain can interfere with easy removal and may affect the performance of the drain.The surgeon should monitor the patient¿s rate of wound healing.9.Drain perforations must lie within the wound or cavity to be drained, otherwise inadequate drainage may result.10.To avoid the possibility of drain damage or breakage, please follow these steps: a.Avoid suturing through drains.B.Drains should lie flat and in line with the skin exit areas.C.Particular care should be taken to avoid any obstacles to the drain exit path.D.Drains should be checked for free motion during closure to minimize the possibility of breakage.E.Drain removal should be done gently by hand.Drains should not be handled with pointed, toothed or sharp instruments as these could cause cuts or nicks and lead to subsequent structural failure of the drain.F.Surgical removal may be necessary if drain is difficult to remove or breaks.11.This is a single use device.Do not reuse.12.Do not re-sterilize.Note: when using trocar with drain, care should be taken as the sharp and pointed edge of trocar could result in serious injury.After removal of trocar from the drain, please dispose of it as per the hospital protocol in the appropriate biohazard/sharps container.Vi.Complications: 1.This is a single use device.Do not re-sterilize any portion of this device.Reuse and/or repackaging may create a risk of patient or user infection, compromise the structural integrity and/or essential material and design characteristics of the device, which may lead to device failure, and/or lead to injury, illness or death of the patient.2.Severe allergic reactions or illness may result in patients who are allergic to materials used in closed wound drainage products.3.If the evacuator is not emptied when full, drainage from the wound site will cease and the likelihood of back-contamination across the anti-reflux valve is increased.4.In the event an air-tight seal is not achieved, the evacuator will rapidly fill with air from the leak; subsequent drainage to the evacuator will occur only if allowed by gravity and wound exudates forcing the flow.Entry into the evacuator is allowed only by displacement of air in the evacuator by wound exudates flow.In this displacement process, air reflux from the evacuator to the wound can occur and increase the likelihood of back-contamination across the anti-reflux valve.In the event of drain occlusion by fibrin, clots, or other particulate matter, all wound drainage ceases.5.The advantages of wound drainage, particularly closed system drainage, are lost if an air-tight seal between the drain and the skin where the drain emerges is not achieved or if the drain is allowed to become occluded.6.Complications which may result from the use of this suction drainage system include the risks associated with methods utilized in the surgical procedure, as well as the patient¿s degree of intolerance to any foreign object in the body.Vii.Instructions for use: 1.The surgeon should irrigate the wound with sterile fluid and then suction the irrigating fluid and gross debris from the operative site.2.Tubes should lie flat and in line with the anticipated skin exit.To facilitate later removal by manual traction, the tubing should not be curled, pinched, or sutured internally.3.Positioning of the drain in the body cavity, as well as the number of drains indicated, should be determined by the surgeon.4.Drain tubing should be placed within the wound by approximating the areas of critical fluid collection.5.Care must be taken to ensure that all drain perforations or channels lie completely within the wound or cavity to be drained.6.Taping or a triple loop suture (around and not through the tubing) will aid in preventing accidental drain placement.7.Deep drainage is best accomplished by using one or more drains for each level of tissue.Each level should be evacuated by a separate vacuum source.8.Care must be exercised to avoid damage to the drain (refer to warnings).The tubing should be repeatedly checked during closure for free motion to avoid breakage and/or fragment retention within the wound.9.When using a trocar please follow these instructions: 9.I.) with one drain: - draw drain using trocar from inside to outside of wound.- ensure that perforated section of the drain is within the critical fluid collection areas of wound.- remove trocar only by cutting the drain one inch from the end of the trocar.- trim non-perforated section of drain to desired length.- attach non-perforated section of drain either to an evacuator inlet port or to a y-connector.9.Ii.) with two single drains: - follow instruction #9.I for each of the two drains separately.9.Iii.) with a double drain: - draw drain using trocar from inside to outside of wound.- ensure that desired perforated region of the drain is within the critical fluid collection areas of wound.- cut the outer portion of the drain (outside the wound area) in the middle of the perforated region.Attach non-perforated section of the inserted drain to an evacuator inlet port or to a y-connector.- after cutting (as mentioned above), the second half of this drain can be used separately.If you are not using the second half then dispose of it as per the hospital protocol.10.Attach drain to evacuator tubing via the y-connector.11.Insert free end of evacuator y-tubing into evacuator suction port a.12.Fully compress evacuator by hand and close drain port b.Unit is now operational.13.To empty unit, clamp y-tubing.Open drain port b.Hold unit with open port at bottom and compress until fluid is removed.14.For continued wound evacuation, compress unit fully and close drain port b.Release clamp on y-tubing." h11: section a through f - the information provided by bd represents all the known information at this time.Despite good faith efforts to obtain additional information, the complainant / reporter was unable or unwilling to provide any further patient, product, or procedural details to bd.H3 other text : the device was not returned.
 
Event Description
It was reported that the wound drain tubing was too flexible and the post operation nurse were having issues when discontinuing them.They believe they were not draining correctly.
 
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Brand Name
CLOSED WOUND SUCTION
Type of Device
CLOSED WOUND SUCTION
Manufacturer (Section D)
C.R. BARD, INC. (COVINGTON) -1018233
8195 industrial blvd
covington 30014
Manufacturer (Section G)
C.R. BARD INC. (COVINGTON) -1018233
8195 industrial blvd
covington 30014
Manufacturer Contact
xeeroy rada
8195 industrial blvd
covington 30014
7707846100
MDR Report Key16809607
MDR Text Key313957983
Report Number1018233-2023-02865
Device Sequence Number1
Product Code GCY
UDI-Device Identifier00801741051586
UDI-Public(01)00801741051586
Combination Product (y/n)N
Reporter Country CodeUS
PMA/PMN Number
EXEMPT
Number of Events Reported1
Summary Report (Y/N)N
Report Source Manufacturer
Source Type Other,Health Professional,User Facility
Reporter Occupation Physician
Type of Report Initial,Followup
Report Date 06/07/2023
1 Device was Involved in the Event
1 Patient was Involved in the Event
Is this an Adverse Event Report? No
Is this a Product Problem Report? Yes
Device Operator Health Professional
Device Model NumberV0043610
Device Catalogue NumberV0043610
Was Device Available for Evaluation? No
Is the Reporter a Health Professional? Yes
Initial Date Manufacturer Received 04/04/2023
Initial Date FDA Received04/25/2023
Supplement Dates Manufacturer Received06/07/2023
Supplement Dates FDA Received06/08/2023
Was Device Evaluated by Manufacturer? Device Not Returned to Manufacturer
Is the Device Single Use? Yes
Is This a Reprocessed and Reused Single-Use Device? No
Type of Device Usage Initial
Patient Sequence Number1
Patient Outcome(s) Other;
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