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Additional information was provided in d.9., h.3., h.6.And h.11.The device with the lens was returned loose in a bag.The lens stop and plunger lock were removed.The plunger was oriented correctly.Inadequate viscoelastic was observed in the device.The plunger was advanced to mid-nozzle and was in contact with the trailing optic edge.The lens was located at mid-nozzle.The leading haptic was extended into the nozzle tip.The trailing haptic was folded in on the optic.The nozzle tip was bent / pinched severely upon return.The lens appeared stuck in the nozzle.The nozzle was removed and cleaned for further evaluation.The lens was removed during cleaning.Top coat dye stain testing was conducted with acceptable results.Product history records were reviewed and documentation indicated the product met release criteria.Viscoelastic information was not provided.It is unknown if a qualified viscoelastic was used.The complaint was reported as "faulty lense".The specific issue was not provided.The lens appears to be stuck in the nozzle.This was most likely interpreted as the complaint.The root cause may be related to a failure to follow the instruction for use (ifu).Inadequate viscoelastic was observed.The ifu instructs: fully insert the ophthalmic viscosurgical device (ovd) cannula, perpendicular to the device, through the viscoelastic port, located in the lens stop portion of the device.Fill the device until ovd can be observed flowing to the "fill-to" line on the nozzle tip.This will require approximately 0.2 milliliters (ml) of ovd.Only use a company ovd qualified for use with the company pre-loaded delivery system that has been allowed to come to the operating room temperature.If inadequate viscoelastic is placed in the device this will cause inadequate coverage of the lens fold path which may cause the lens to advance incorrectly or become "stuck" in the device.It is unknown if a qualified viscoelastic was used.The ifu instructs: during device preparation and implantation of the company iq iol with the company preloaded delivery system, a company qualified ophthalmic viscoelastic device (ovd) should be used.The use of an unqualified ovd may cause damage to the lens and potential complications during the device preparation and implantation steps.Lens may become stuck in the device: if inadequate viscoelastic is placed in the device this will cause inadequate coverage of the lens fold path which may cause the lens to become "stuck" in the device if the operating room temperature is too high (greater than 23 degrees centigrade / 73 degrees fahrenheit) lens folding consistency is negatively affected, the lens is more adherent and this may inhibit lens advancement.Any of the above listed causes alone, or in combination, may create the reported event.Topcoat dye stain testing was conducted with acceptable results.The nozzle tip was bent/pinched.Due to the severe nature of the damage, it is unlikely that the sample was released in this condition.Procedures and processes are in place to protect the fragile nozzle tip during manufacturing.The blister tray packaging is specifically designed to hold the company device in a protected position during transport.Care must be taken by the consumer to not hold or poinch the nozzle tip while adding viscoelastic, or while removing the lens stop and plunger lock.Due to the evidence of use, the severe pinching observed on the nozzle tip most likely occurred beyond the manufacturing facility or potentially during return shipment.File will be reopened if new information is received.The manufacturer internal reference number is: (b)(4).H.10 reflects all related report numbers associated with this product event that have been submitted at this time.
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