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It was reported that: "peripheral ventricular assist device insertion case.Significant calcium in the rcfa and iliac.Moderate calcium in the left iliac proximal to the common femoral.Physician stated there was resistance advancing the peripheral ventricular assist device sheath due to moderate amount of calcium in the iliac artery.No issues advancing the manta sheath.Physician deployed manta per ifu.Claims the tension pulling the manta back felt 'different than usual, like the footplate did not catch'.Significant oozing at the site.The stainless-steel lock was not sitting on the vessel wall per the angio.Manual pressure was held on the site for an hour and half.Later, the patient went to surgery and had the manta removed by incision and repair the vessel.Surgeon stated when manta device was removed, bleeding occurred.Patient is stable and going home (b)(6) 2024." additional information: "micro puncture and ultrasound were utilized to gain lower access in the left common femoral artery.Vessel size was 6mm with moderate to severe posterior calcification.Measured depth for the manta was 3+1cm.There was no reported patient harm post the device issue.".
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Qn# (b)(4).The device was not returned for investigation, so no return product evaluation could be completed.Teleflex obtained two angiography photos revealing a lower-positioned radiopaque lock proximal to the bifurcation.Arteries appear heavily calcified.The device lot history record review for lot number 73c2400259 manta 14f indicated no non-conformities related to this lot, therefore, supporting the device met material, assembly, and performance specifications before shipment.Case details were reviewed.Following deployment, the access site was oozing.A post-deployment angio indicated the radiopaque lock was not seated against the vessel wall.A radiopaque lock that appears further than it should be from the vessel is a possible indication of a tract deployment suspected caused due to incorrect tension during deployment.Manual pressure was held for ninety minutes, and the surgeon was called for a cut-down.The manta device was explanted during the surgical intervention, and the vessel was repaired.The patient did not experience any harm, injury, or health consequences from this event.Patient outcome post-procedure was stable and was discharged the following day.Numerous causes for the delivery of implants not effective in creating hemostasis requiring surgical cutdown have been established.However, the exact reason for this delivery of implant not being effective in creating hemostasis requiring surgical cut down is potentially user error.There appears to be no product quality issue concerning manufacture, documentation, or labelling.The der process will continue to monitor and investigate any similar events.
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It was reported that: "peripheral ventricular assist device insertion case.Significant calcium in the rcfa and iliac.Moderate calcium in the left iliac proximal to the common femoral.Physician stated there was resistance advancing the peripheral ventricular assist device sheath due to moderate amount of calcium in the iliac artery.No issues advancing the manta sheath.Physician deployed manta per ifu.Claims the tension pulling the manta back felt 'different than usual, like the footplate did not catch'.Significant oozing at the site.The stainless-steel lock was not sitting on the vessel wall per the angio.Manual pressure was held on the site for an hour and half.Later, the patient went to surgery and had the manta removed by incision and repair the vessel.Surgeon stated when manta device was removed, bleeding occurred.Patient is stable and going home on (b)(6) 2024." additional information: "micro puncture and ultrasound were utilized to gain lower access in the left common femoral artery.Vessel size was 6mm with moderate to severe posterior calcification.Measured depth for the manta was 3+1cm.There was no reported patient harm post the device issue.".
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