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STRYKER ORTHOPAEDICS-MAHWAH RESTORATION (TM) ADM. CUP W/HA; PROSTHESIS, HIP, SEMI-CONSTRAINED, METAL/POLYMER, POROUS UNCEMENTED
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| Model Number |
1235-2-502 |
| Medical Device Problem Codes |
Use of Device Problem (1670); Positioning Problem (3009)
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| Health Effect - Clinical Codes |
Injury (2348); Ambulation or Postural Difficulties (2544)
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| Date of Event |
04/10/2014
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Type of Reportable Event
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Serious Injury
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Additional Manufacturer Narrative
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An event regarding subsidence involving an adm shell was reported.A review of the provided medical records by a clinician indicates a subsided stem and a somewhat oversized and not fully seated cup.Method & results: -device evaluation and results: not performed as product was not returned for evaluation.The reported device remains implanted.-clinician review: a review of the provided medical records indicated: x-rays at that ((b)(6)2014) showed a femoral implant that was in a subsidence position but had remained in that position, i.E.A stable position.There were no radiolucent lines noted.Both the femoral and acetabular component were were felt to be mechanically stable.Revision surgery was performed on (b)(6) 2014.The surgery appears to have been performed without complication.At the time of the surgery, the stem was found to be subsided but mechanically stable the femoral head and the adm ball were removed and a new longer femoral head (28+12mm) and adm cross-linked polyethylene ball were replaced.The x-ray copies of the postoperative films from the primary surgery showed a subsided stem and a somewhat oversized and not fully seated cup.Conclusion of assessment: the review of these records confirmed the complaint of stem subsidence of the secure fit advanced stem in the early postoperative period.The subsidence led to limb length discrepancy and ultimately to femoral head revision to improve the length discrepancy.No device related factors were contributory to this event.The subsidence may have been related to use of an undersized stem or a result of the broaching technique.Device history review: all devices were manufactured and accepted into final stock with no relevant reported discrepancies.Complaint history review: there have been no other similar events for the reported lot.Conclusion: a review of the provided medical records indicated: x-rays at that ((b)(6) 2014) showed a femoral implant that was in a subsidence position but had remained in that position, i.E.A stable position.There were no radiolucent lines noted.Both the femoral and acetabular component were were felt to be mechanically stable.Revision surgery was performed on (b)(6) 2014.The surgery appears to have been performed without complication.At the time of the surgery, the stem was found to be subsided but mechanically stable the femoral head and the adm ball were removed and a new longer femoral head (28+12mm) and adm cross-linked polyethylene ball were replaced.The x-ray copies of the postoperative films from the primary surgery showed a subsided stem and a somewhat oversized and not fully seated cup.The review of these records confirmed the complaint of stem subsidence of the secure fit advanced stem in the early postoperative period.The subsidence led to limb length discrepancy and ultimately to femoral head revision to improve the length discrepancy.No device related factors were contributory to this event.The subsidence may have been related to use of an undersized stem or a result of the broaching technique.No further investigation is required at this time.If additional information becomes available to indicate further evaluation is warranted, this record will be reopened.
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Event or Problem Description
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Stem subsidence of 13 mm of secur-fit advanced stem for clinical study patient.Update 15/january/2020 wg: as reported: "upon review of the subject's six-week postoperative x-rays, it was noted that the stem moved 13mm.The event was noted as femoral component subsidence, and considered by the study investigator to be device related and serious.This subsidence resulted in a revision of the femoral bearing head on (b)(6) 2014, and was considered resolved at that time." left hip.Update 13 march 2020 based on medical review: "the x-ray copies of the postoperative films from the primary surgery showed a subsided stem and a somewhat oversized and not fully seated cup.The stem looked undersized.The subsidence led to limb length discrepancy and ultimately to femoral head revision to improve the length discrepancy.
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