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The manufacturer received a report from the uk national joint registry that contains unpublished collected data on the usage and the outcomes of the shoulder joint replacement.The report details analysis provided for revision procedures performed until (b)(6) 2026.During the review of the report, it was identified that a patient required revision surgery due to infection, which was not previously reported to the manufacturer.
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The manufacturer received a report from the uk national joint registry that contains unpublished collected data on the usage and the outcomes of the shoulder joint replacement.The report details analysis provided for revision procedures performed until july 2026.During the review of the report, it was identified that a patient required revision surgery due to infection, which was not previously reported to the manufacturer.
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The reported event could not be confirmed, since the device was not returned for evaluation, and no other additional information was received from the national joint registry.More detailed information about the patient's medical history, the event details and the involved device(s) must be available to determine the root cause.If any additional information becomes available, the investigation will be reopened and re-evaluated accordingly.Please note, that reports received from the national joint registry are not published reports and therefore web link is not available.
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The reported event could not be confirmed, since the device was not returned for evaluation and no other evidences were provided.The device inspection was not possible as the product was not returned for investigation.A review of the device history for the reported lot did not indicate any abnormalities.No corrective actions are required at this time.A review of the labeling did not indicate any abnormalities.No indications of material, manufacturing or design related problems were found during the investigation.Surgical site infections (ssis) are a well-documented and relatively common complication following surgical procedures, with a global incidence of approximately 11% in general surgeries (gillespie, et al., 2021).In trauma surgeries, the risk is often elevated due to factors such as emergency conditions, open fractures, and limited time for optimal preoperative preparation.While it is theoretically possible for an infection to stem from a breach in the sterilization process at the manufacturing site, such occurrences are highly unlikely given the rigorous quality control systems, validated sterilization methods, and multiple checkpoints in place.More commonly, infections may arise from breaches in sterile techniques during handling, storage, or surgery itself¿such as compromised packaging, improper transfer of the implant, or contamination during the procedure.Another main cause of post-operative wound infections (superficial and deep) may be related to post-operative factors, such as the open wound (even when closed with stitches/staples), wound care/hygiene, swelling/edema (inflammation), post-operative hematoma, etc.Additionally, patient-related factors, including their own microbiome, represent a significant and often unavoidable source of infection.More detailed information about the complaint event as well as the affected device must be available in order to determine the root cause of the complaint event.If device is returned or any further information is provided, the investigation report will be reassessed.
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