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It was reported that a patient experienced cerebral hemorrhage and aortic aneurysm.A farawave catheter was selected for use during a pulsed field ablation (pfa) procedure.The procedure was completed with the device with not apparent issues; a non-boston scientific sheath was used.The patient was discharged the day after the ablation procedure but then was readmitted several days later, at which time cerebral hemorrhage was confirmed.The reason for readmission was an aortic aneurysm in the groin.During readmission for an aortic aneurysm in the inguinal region, the patient's condition deteriorated, and a magnetic resonance imaging (mri) subsequently revealed a cerebral hemorrhage.The hospitalization period was estimated to be just under one week.Initially, it was suggested that the ablation may have caused a cerebral infarction, resulting in a cerebral haemorrhage.Subsequently, it was reported that the physician did not consider the cerebral haemorrhage to be causally related to the farapulse procedure.It was confirmed that no cerebral infarction occurred.No other catheter was inserted into the heart at the time of the patient injury, and no resistance was felt during device operation or removal.The event was reportedly attributed to medication.The details of the treatment are unknown; however, the patient was reportedly discharged from the hospital without further issues.
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