Information was received from a healthcare professional (hcp) via a clinical study regarding a patient receiving hydromorphone 2.
5 mg for a total dose of 0.
86045 mg/day, bupivacaine 30 mg for a total dose of 10.
32541 mg/day, and compounded baclofen 150 mcg for a total dose of 51.
62704 mcg/day via an implantable pump.
It was reported on (b)(6) 2020 the intrathecal (it) rate was increased secondary to increased pain following intrathecal rate decrease.
On (b)(6) 2020 the patient came to the clinic with acute opioid withdrawal symptoms including emotional distress and severe pain.
A catheter access port (cap) dye study was performed and revealed a normal functioning catheter.
A pump malfunction was suspected.
The patient was given hydromorphone 8 mg by mouth, ativan 1 mg by mouth, and clonidine 0.
1 mg by mouth.
The it rate was decreased.
The patient was monitored for 3 hours secondary to sedation.
Pump replacement was ordered.
The patient was started on a 25 mcg fentanyl patch, clonidine 0.
1 twice daily for withdrawal, and lorazepam daily as needed on (b)(6) 2020.
On (b)(6) 2020 the pump was explanted/replaced.
The outcome of the event resolved without sequelae on (b)(6) 2020.
The device diagnosis was other suspected pump malfunction and the clinical diagnosis was it opioid withdrawal.
The etiology of the event indicated the relationship of the event to the device or therapy was related and indicated the relationship of the event to the implant procedure was not related.
The relatedness to the drug (hydromorphone, bupivacaine, and baclofen) was related and the drug action that caused the event was decreased dose.
The event date was (b)(6) 2020.
No further complications were reported.
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