Model Number H7493926216300 |
Device Problem
Occlusion Within Device (1423)
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Patient Problems
Chest Pain (1776); Hemothorax (1896); Pleural Effusion (2010); ST Segment Elevation (2059); Thrombosis (2100)
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Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Device evaluated by mfr: device evaluated by mfr: the complaint device was not received for analysis.The root cause is anticipated procedural complications as this event is a known physiological effect of the procedure noted within the directions for use (dfu), and/or device labeling.(b)(4).
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Event Description
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It was reported per literature article, "a case of early stent thrombosis with hemopneumothorax", that the patient experienced st elevation, pleural effusion, hemothorax and stent thrombosis.In (b)(6) 2016 the patient presented with st-elevation anterior myocardial infarction and was admitted to the hospital.Coronary angiogram revealed cto (complete total occlusion) in the proximal lad.Percutaneous coronary intervention (pci) was performed and thrombosis was suctioned.A 3.0x16mm synergy drug eluting stent was implanted and vascular reconstruction was obtained.Following pci chest pain was resolved.6 days later the patient experienced anterior chest pain and loss of consciousness.Pulselessness occurred.Cardiopulmonary resuscitation was performed.Heart beat recovered, pulse 120 per minute and blood pressure 56/38 mmhg.St elevation occurred and the patient¿s chest x-ray showed a left pleural effusion due to decreased permeability.Ct (computerized tomography) of the chest showed left pleural fluid.The patient experienced anterior chest pain.Coronary angiography revealed stent occlusion.Coronary flow resumed after thrombus aspiration, balloon dilation and stenting.The following day the patient¿s chest pain worsened.The patient was re-examined with chest ct which revealed mediastinal deviation due to increased pleural effusion.A thoracic drain was placed and blood was discharged.Twenty two days post pci the thoracic drain was removed as there was no pulmonary dilation and bleeding.The patient was discharged from the hospital 25 days after the pci.Per the article, the patient did not have an external injury due to a fall, therefore it was highly suspected that the cause of the hemothorax was due to compression of the breastbone.
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Manufacturer Narrative
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Literature citation: dejima,toru et.Al."heart¿s original case: a case of early stent thrombosis with hemopneumothorax", s39/heart/(issn:0586-4488);49(9)968-973/(2017.9).(b)(4).
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Event Description
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It was reported per literature article, "a case of early stent thrombosis with hemopneumothorax", that the patient experienced st elevation, pleural effusion, hemothorax and stent thrombosis.In (b)(6) 2016 the patient presented with st-elevation anterior myocardial infarction and was admitted to the hospital.Coronary angiogram revealed cto (complete total occlusion) in the proximal lad.Percutaneous coronary intervention (pci) was performed and thrombosis was suctioned.A 3.0x16mm synergy drug eluting stent was implanted and vascular reconstruction was obtained.Following pci chest pain was resolved.6 days later the patient experienced anterior chest pain and loss of consciousness.Pulselessness occurred.Cardiopulmonary resuscitation was performed.Heart beat recovered, pulse 120 per minute and blood pressure 56/38 mmhg.St elevation occurred and the patient¿s chest x-ray showed a left pleural effusion due to decreased permeability.Ct (computerized tomography) of the chest showed left pleural fluid.The patient experienced anterior chest pain.Coronary angiography revealed stent occlusion.Coronary flow resumed after thrombus aspiration, balloon dilation and stenting.The following day the patient¿s chest pain worsened.The patient was re-examined with chest ct which revealed mediastinal deviation due to increased pleural effusion.A thoracic drain was placed and blood was discharged.22 days post pci the thoracic drain was removed as there was no pulmonary dilation and bleeding.The patient was discharged from the hospital 25 days after the pci.Per the article, the patient did not have an external injury due to a fall, therefore it was highly suspected that the cause of the hemothorax was due to compression of the breastbone.
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Search Alerts/Recalls
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