BOSTON SCIENTIFIC - MAPLE GROVE NC EMERGE®; CATHETERS, TRANSLUMINAL CORONARY ANGIOPLASTY, PERCUTANEOUS
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Model Number H7493927612320 |
Device Problems
Detachment Of Device Component (1104); Deflation Problem (1149); Difficult to Remove (1528)
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Patient Problem
Device Embedded In Tissue or Plaque (3165)
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Event Date 12/07/2016 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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(b)(4).Device evaluated by mfr.: the device has not been received for analysis.Upon receipt and completion of the failure analysis of the complaint device, if there is any further relevant information from that review, a supplemental med watch will be filed.(b)(4).
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Event Description
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It was reported that balloon deflation failed, balloon and tip detachment, and catheter removal difficulties occurred.In 2006, a non-bsc stent was implanted.Six months later during a retreatment the stent was noted to be fractured.In (b)(6) 2016, patient presented with 90% in-stent restenosis of the previously deployed fractured, non-bsc stent located in the mildly tortuous and severely calcified first rpl.A 3.25mm x 12mm nc emerge® balloon catheter was advanced for dilation.After the third inflation, it was noted that the balloon would not deflate and it was suspected that the balloon got caught on the fractured stent.The patient's blood pressure was maintained using an intra-aortic balloon pump (iabp) and retrieval of the balloon was performed.A wire with high hardness at the tip was inserted at the peripheral gap of the balloon.A 3.0x15 emerge® balloon was then inserted and inflated; which enabled the 3.25mm x 12mm nc emerge® balloon catheter to detach from the fractured stent and be removed.However, the physician suspected that the distal part of the balloon and the tip were separated and left in the stent.Blood flow was secured.The procedure was completed.No further patient complications were reported and the patient was under observation.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Device evaluated by mfr: returned product consisted of a nc emerge balloon catheter.There was contrast in the inflation lumen.There was blood in the wire lumen.The outer shaft, inner shaft, balloon and tip were microscopically examined.There were numerous hypotube kinks.The balloon was torn circumferentially with the distal portion of the balloon, shaft, distal markerband, and tip missing.There was no evidence of any material or manufacturing deficiencies contributing to the damage and the reported difficulty.The manufacturing batch record review confirmed that the device met all material, assembly and performance specifications.The most probable root cause is operational context as device performance was limited due to anatomical procedural factors.(b)(4).
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Event Description
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It was reported that balloon deflation failed, balloon and tip detachment, and catheter removal difficulties occurred.In 2006, a non-bsc stent was implanted.Six months later during a retreatment the stent was noted to be fractured.In (b)(6) 2016, patient presented with 90% in-stent restenosis of the previously deployed fractured, non-bsc stent located in the mildly tortuous and severely calcified first rpl.A 3.25mm x 12mm nc emerge® balloon catheter was advanced for dilation.After the third inflation, it was noted that the balloon would not deflate and it was suspected that the balloon got caught on the fractured stent.The patient's blood pressure was maintained using an intra-aortic balloon pump (iabp) and retrieval of the balloon was performed.A wire with high hardness at the tip was inserted at the peripheral gap of the balloon.A 3.0x15 emerge® balloon was then inserted and inflated; which enabled the 3.25mm x 12mm nc emerge® balloon catheter to detach from the fractured stent and be removed.However, the physician suspected that the distal part of the balloon and the tip were separated and left in the stent.Blood flow was secured.The procedure was completed.No further patient complications were reported and the patient was under observation.
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