INOMAX DSIR (DELIVERY SYSTEM) 10007

MAUDE Adverse Event Report

MAUDE data represents reports of adverse events involving medical devices. This maude entry was filed from a 05 report with the FDA on 2012-09-12 for INOMAX DSIR (DELIVERY SYSTEM) 10007 manufactured by Ikaria.

Event Text Entries

[2978668] Device misuse [device misuse]. Patient coded [cardio-respiratory arrest] ([heart rate decreased], [oxygen saturation decreased], [blood pressure decreased]). Case description: this initial serious, spontaneous case report was received on (b)(6) 2012, from a respiratory therapist in the united states regarding an (b)(6) male who coded after inomax delivery was interrupted due to device misuse. The patient recovered and two days later, after the patient's status was switched to palliative care only and inomax was discontinued, the patient died. Additional information obtained on (b)(6) 2012, was processed with the initial report. Relevant medical history/co-morbidities: cardiovascular disease (surgery nos (b)(6) 2012); pulmonary hypertension. Relevant concomitant medications: nebulizer treatment (nos); flolan. The respiratory therapist contacted (b)(4) customer care to report that inomax dsir device # (b)(4) alarmed delivery failure while in use on a patient. On (b)(6) 2012, an (b)(6) male underwent surgery for a cardiovascular disorder (nos). Following surgery, he was transferred to the intensive care unit on an avea ventilator and flolan (epoprostenol sodium). Despite treatment with flolan, the patient's pulmonary artery pressure remained high (values not provided) and on (b)(6) 2012 at 08:15, he was started on inomax at a dose of 80 ppm via inomax dsir device # (b)(4). Since orders had been changed from nebulizer to metered dose inhaler treatments, on (b)(6) 2012, a respiratory therapist disconnected the inspiratory limb of the ventilator circuit in order to place a metered dose inhaler adapter into the circuit. The inomax dsir device # (b)(4) alarmed, started to monitor negative numbers and then went into delivery failure. The respiratory therapist quickly reconnected the ventilator circuit but at that moment, the patient coded (heart rate decreased [values unknown], blood pressure decreased to 50/37 [baseline 91/41] and oxygen saturation decreased to 77% [baseline 98-100%]). Within seconds, the respiratory therapist started to manually deliver inomax and oxygen to the patient using the inoblender, while inomax dsir device # (b)(4) was switched out and advanced cardiopulmonary life support (acls) protocol was followed. The patient recovered (exact timeframe unknown) and the patient's heart rate, blood pressure and oxygen saturation returned to baseline. The patient continued treatment with inomax until (b)(6) 2012, when the patient's status was switched to palliative care only. Treatment with inomax was discontinued at 03:26 on (b)(6) 2012 and at 03:30, the patient expired (pulseless electrical activity, no breathing, no blood pressure). The respiratory therapist considered the patient's code (decreased heart rate, decreased blood pressure, and decreased oxygen saturation) to be definitely related to the interruption of nitric oxide flow when the ventilator circuit was broken and the device went into delivery failure. The respiratory therapist considered the patient's death to be due to the patient's medical condition and the decision to switch the patient to palliative care (which included the discontinuation of treatment with inomax).
Patient Sequence No: 1, Text Type: D, B5


[10165901] On (b)(6) 2012, a respiratory therapist reported that inomax dsir device # (b)(4) alarmed a delivery failure while in use on a patient ((b)(6)). Evaluation summary: the device investigation summary is as follows: examination of the service log conducted when the device was returned to the (b)(4) service center revealed a drug under-delivery condition attributable to high gas flows in the inspiratory limb of the ventilator that were beyond the operating specifications of the inomax dsir, as measured by the injector module. The high measured ventilator flow was due to the user opening the ventilator circuit. The ventilator flow rate was reaching a peak of 120 liters per minute with the nitric oxide dose set at 80 ppm. The inomax dsir design specifies a maximum nitric oxide dose of 40 ppm with a 120 liters per minute ventilator flow rate. When the measured nitric oxide dose was determined to be less than the set dose, the inomax dsir alarmed and went into delivery shutdown, as designed. When the user conducted a pre-use checkout procedure on the device under the direction of (b)(4) technical support, it performed to specifications. When the device was evaluated by (b)(4) service technicians, the condition could not be duplicated, when operated within specifications. The root cause of this incident is use error related to opening the ventilator circuit and possibly related to the interruption of no delivery. Additional staff training will be provided at the facility.
Patient Sequence No: 1, Text Type: N, H10


MAUDE Entry Details

Report Number3004531588-2012-00008
MDR Report Key2743866
Report Source05
Date Received2012-09-12
Date of Report2012-08-16
Date of Event2012-08-15
Date Mfgr Received2012-08-16
Device Manufacturer Date2012-01-01
Date Added to Maude2012-09-14
Event Key0
Report Source CodeManufacturer report
Manufacturer LinkY
Number of Patients in Event0
Adverse Event Flag3
Product Problem Flag3
Reprocessed and Reused Flag3
Reporter OccupationRESPIRATORY THERAPIST
Health Professional3
Initial Report to FDA3
Report to FDA0
Event Location0
Manufacturer ContactDAVID TRUEBLOOD, DIRECTOR
Manufacturer Street2902 DAIRY DR.
Manufacturer CityMADISON WI 53718
Manufacturer CountryUS
Manufacturer Postal53718
Manufacturer Phone6083953910
Manufacturer G1IKARIA
Manufacturer Street2902 DAIRY DR.
Manufacturer CityMADISON WI 53718
Manufacturer CountryUS
Manufacturer Postal Code53718
Single Use3
Previous Use Code3
Event Type3
Type of Report3

Device Details

Brand NameINOMAX DSIR (DELIVERY SYSTEM)
Generic NameAPPARATUS, NITRIC OXIDE DELIVERY
Product CodeMRP
Date Received2012-09-12
Model Number10007
OperatorHEALTH PROFESSIONAL
Device AvailabilityY
Device Eval'ed by MfgrY
Device Sequence No1
Device Event Key0
ManufacturerIKARIA
Manufacturer AddressMADISON WI US


Patients

Patient NumberTreatmentOutcomeDate
101. Life Threatening; 2. Other 2012-09-12

© 2024 FDA.report
This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by the FDA.