|
The event was reported via user facility mandatory medwatch report number (b)(4).The event occurred 2 times on an unspecified date(s) in october - oct 1st, 2025, is used as placeholder.The event involved an 8" add-on set, bag spike w/clave® additive port, chemolock¿ port, dry spike adapter and the customer stated that inotuzumab was picked up from pharmacy with chemo spike adapter in place/spiked into chemo bag.The chemo spike adapter had a white dry spike adapter and a blue chemo lock upside down.The healthcare professional spiked the white spike adapter but there was some resistance when spiking the white spike adapter.When she went to administer the inotuzumab, the nurse disconnected the spiros from the blue microclave/side-port, and the medication started to quickly leak out of the blue microclave/side port.The second dose was primed with an adapter that had the downward facing chemo lock, and a white spike adapter pigtail.The chemo lock was utilized to prime the medication.When she went to assess the infusion upon returning, she noticed that there was a large drop of medication coming out of the blue microclave/side-port, however, it was not actively dripping, as the previous dose had been.She noted that the microclave looked like it was still inverted in the "engaged" position.When she attached saline flush to the blue microclave/side port, and then detached after flushing, she noted that the microclave disengaged.There was patient involvement, but harm was not reported as a consequence of this event.
|