|
|
| Model Number |
ONXACE-23 |
| Medical Device Problem Code |
Perivalvular Leak (1457)
|
| Health Effect - Clinical Code |
Pseudoaneurysm (2605)
|
| Date of Event |
10/02/2017
|
|
Type of Reportable Event
|
Serious Injury
|
|
Additional Manufacturer Narrative
|
|
A review of the available information was performed.The manufacturing records for the onxace-23 sn (b)(4) were reviewed and it was confirmed that all records were controlled, available for review, and met all specifications per the device master record.All lots passed functional testing and met release specifications.During the investigation no non-conformances or deviations were noted.Onxace-23 sn (b)(4) implanted (b)(6) 2017 in the aortic position, explanted and replaced by onxace-23 sn (b)(4) on (b)(6) 2017 (222 days post-implant) due to severe paravalvular leak presumed to be secondary to breakdown of the cormatrix aortic root enlargement patch from the operation in february.A large pseudoaneurysm located near the left ventricular outflow tract at the level of the aortic valve as observed and verified by transesophageal echocardiogram.Operative reports were made available for both surgeries.No infection was noted.Deterioration of a cormatrix patch placed at the initial implant in an attempt to enlarge the aortic annulus and thereby allow a larger prosthetic valve to be implanted resulted in a loss of the seal between the sewing cuff and tissue.The loss of the seal was expressed as a severe paravalvular leak.A large pseudoaneurysm also developed in the meantime.There is no indication that the original on-x valve was the cause of either condition.Nevertheless, both were resolved by repair to the tissue and placement of a new on-x valve of the same size and type.Pvl is a rare but recognized risk of prosthetic aortic valve replacement, as is the possibility of explantation [instructions for use].In a multicenter study with 142 on-x aortic valves followed for a mean of 4.5 years, only one case of late pvl was observed and it was repaired on re-operation [mcnicholas 2006].Another study of 184 aortic on-x patients reported 5 late pvls, of which 2 were major [palatianos 2007].In a 10-year experience at a single center, 428 on-x implants (264 aortic and 164 mitral) resulted in two cases of paravalvular leak, both considered minor and requiring no intervention [tossios 2007].In a european multicenter study, out of 691 on-x patients followed for a median of 5.5 years and up to 12.6 years, there were 4 observed late incidents of pvl in the aortic position [chambers 2013].(b)(4).The root cause of the paravalvular leak due to deterioration of cormatrix patch used in an aortic annulus enlargement procedure.No further action is required at this time.This investigation is currently ongoing.Any additional information will be provided in the follow-up report.
|
| |
|
Event or Problem Description
|
|
According to the information received, a (b)(6) female received an onxace-23 ((b)(4)) on (b)(6) 2017 and required re-intervention/explant on (b)(6) 2017 due to severe large paravalvular leak.It was replaced with another onxace-23 valve.
|
| |
|
Additional Manufacturer Narrative
|
|
A review of the available information was performed.The manufacturing records for the onxace-23 sn (b)(4) were reviewed and it was confirmed that all records were controlled, available for review, and met all specifications per the device master record.All lots passed functional testing and met release specifications.Onxace-23 sn (b)(4) implanted (b)(6) 2017 in the aortic position, explanted and replaced by onxace-23 sn (b)(4) on (b)(6) 2017 (222 days post-implant) due to severe paravalvular leak presumed to be secondary to breakdown of the cormatrix aortic root enlargement patch from the operation in (b)(6).A large pseudoaneurysm located near the left ventricular outflow tract at the level of the aortic valve as observed and verified by transesophageal echocardiogram.Operative reports were made available for both surgeries.No infection was noted.Deterioration of a cormatrix patch placed at the initial implant in an attempt to enlarge the aortic annulus and thereby allow a larger prosthetic valve to be implanted resulted in a loss of the seal between the sewing cuff and tissue.The loss of the seal was expressed as a severe paravalvular leak.A large pseudoaneurysm also developed in the meantime.There is no indication that the original on-x valve was the cause of either condition.Nevertheless, both were resolved by repair to the tissue and placement of a new on-x valve of the same size and type.Pvl is a rare but recognized risk of prosthetic aortic valve replacement, as is the possibility of explantation [instructions for use].In a multicenter study with 142 on-x aortic valves followed for a mean of 4.5 years, only one case of late pvl was observed and it was repaired on re-operation (b)(6).Another study of 184 aortic on-x patients reported 5 late pvls, of which 2 were major (b)(6).In a 10-year experience at a single center, 428 on-x implants (264 aortic and 164 mitral) resulted in two cases of paravalvular leak, both considered minor and requiring no intervention (b)(6).In a european multicenter study, out of 691 on-x patients followed for a median of 5.5 years and up to 12.6 years, there were 4 observed late incidents of pvl in the aortic position (b)(6)].Objective performance criterion report a rate of all pvl of (b)(4) patient-year, major pvl of (b)(4) patient-year [iso 5840:2005].The root cause of the paravalvular leak due to deterioration of cormatrix patch used in an aortic annulus enlargement procedure.No further action is required at this time.
|
| |
|
Event or Problem Description
|
|
According to the information received, a (b)(6) female received an onxace-23 (b)(4) on (b)(6) 2017 and required re-intervention/explant on (b)(6) 2017 due to severe large paravalvular leak.It was replaced with another onxace-23 valve.
|
| |
|
Search Alerts/Recalls
|
|
|