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It was reported that the deep brain stimulation (dbs) patient experienced body fatigue, pain, inadequate therapy on their left torso and felt the implantable pulse generator (ipg) rotate in pocket site.Functional testing revealed a high impedance contact that was reprogrammed around resulting with adequate therapy and patient symptoms residing.The physician assessed that the patients symptoms were exacerbated while the dbs therapy was on however resided once reprogrammed.The patient underwent a procedure wherein the ipg was repositioned and secured in the pocket site and additional functional testing confirmed high impedance on the lead extension as a result was replaced with another of the same model before completing the procedure.The patient did well post-operatively.
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Additional suspect medical device components involved in the event: product family: dbs-ipg-r-mri, upn: m365db12160, model: db-1216, serial: unk, batch: unk.
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The returned deep brain stimulation (dbs) vercise lead extension was analyzed and could not confirm the reported allegation with testing of the device.Visual inspection revealed that the dbs lead extension was cleanly cut into two pieces approximately 45 cm from the proximal end.The clean-cut damage is a result of a typical explant procedure, and it is not considered a failure.The lead passed x-ray inspection and the dimensional test.An electrical test could not be performed due to the cut lead body.No other anomalies were identified during the product analysis.A product labeling review identified that the device was used per the instructions for use (ifu) product label.Additionally, labeling identifies several known risks associated with deep brain stimulation (dbs), including but not limited to: battery leakage or failure, lead or lead extension breakage, hardware malfunctions, loose connections, electrical shorts or open circuits, and lead insulation breaches.These issues may or may not require device removal or replacement.Labeling additionally notes potential patient-related effects such as weakness, muscle spasms, tremors, restlessness, movement disorders, loss of adequate stimulation, and undesirable sensations (e.G., tingling).Based on all available information, engineering analysis of the returned product did not confirm the reported high impedance.As a result, the most probable cause was attributed to a known inherent risk associated with the device.Additional suspect medical device components involved in the event: product family: dbs-ipg-r-mri upn: m365db12160 model: db-1216 serial: (b)(6) batch: 5002863 udi: (b)(4).
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It was reported that the deep brain stimulation (dbs) patient experienced body fatigue, pain, inadequate therapy on their left torso and felt the implantable pulse generator (ipg) rotate in pocket site.Functional testing revealed a high impedance contact that was reprogrammed around resulting with adequate therapy and patient symptoms residing.The physician assessed that the patients symptoms were exacerbated while the dbs therapy was on however resided once reprogrammed.The patient underwent a procedure wherein the ipg was repositioned and secured in the pocket site and additional functional testing confirmed high impedance on the lead extension as a result was replaced with another of the same model before completing the procedure.The patient did well post-operatively.Additional information provided the model and serial number of the implantable pulse generator (ipg).
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