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Model Number 14000 |
Device Problems
Loss of or Failure to Bond (1068); Unintended Movement (3026)
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Patient Problems
Fainting (1847); Hypoglycemia (1912)
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Event Date 10/30/2019 |
Event Type
Injury
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Manufacturer Narrative
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The device was not returned for evaluation.We are unable to determine if any product condition could have contributed to the reported hospitalization.No lot release records were reviewed, as the product lot number was not provided.Omnipod insulin management system ¿ user guide, model: ust400, 17845-5a-aw rev b 09/17.Checking your blood glucose chapter 4 / page 36: warnings: test results below 70 mg/dl mean low blood glucose (hypoglycemia).Test results greater than 250 mg/dl mean high blood glucose (hyperglycemia).If you get results below 70 mg/dl or above 250 mg/dl, but do not have symptoms of hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia (see "living with diabetes" on page 115), repeat the test.If you have symptoms or continue to get results that fall below 70 mg/dl or above 250 mg/dl, follow the treatment advice of your healthcare provider.
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Event Description
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It was reported that the pod fell off, due to family member assisting patient that had fainted.As treatment, a self-proclaimed nurse on the scene administered 100 units of insulin via manual injection; also on scene, the emergency medical technician reported blood glucose (bg) level of 169 mg/dl at the time of injection.Patient reported that within 4 minutes, her bg level dropped to 18 mg/dl.Because of this, patient spent 5 days in the intensive care unit and was reportedly in a coma.The pod was worn between 4 and 24 hours on the arm.
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Search Alerts/Recalls
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