Implantable Electrode Lead Model 030-446
Telectronics
FDA Clearance Information
The implantable electrode lead model 030-446 was cleared by the FDA via the 510(k) pathway on May 31, 1988. It is manufactured by Telectronics and classified as a Class 3 device.
What It Is
FDA-Cleared Indications
- Neural stimulation as specified in the device's FDA-cleared labeling
Clinical Applications
- Delivery of electrical impulses to targeted neural tissue
- Use as part of an implanted neural-stimulation system when indicated by the applicable system labeling
Evidence Summary
Reported Outcomes
Safety Profile
Evidence Limitations
Practical Considerations
- The available record does not state the lead's dimensions, electrode configuration, connector type, or compatibility with a specific pulse generator.
- MRI safety cannot be determined from the available record; patients should not undergo MRI until the complete device system has been identified and its MRI conditions confirmed.
- Implantation and removal require specialized surgical technique, imaging or physiologic guidance as appropriate, and assessment of infection, bleeding, nerve injury, and lead malfunction risks.
- Contraindications, implantation sites, stimulation settings, and handling requirements should be taken from the original manufacturer labeling and the labeling for the connected stimulation system.
- The device should not be selected for an IVC filter procedure; the listed IVC Filter Placement procedure does not match this neural-stimulation lead.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the clinical indications for implantable electrode lead model 030-446?
The device is indicated for use in neural stimulation, particularly in conditions like epilepsy where modulation of neural activity is required.
What outcomes have been reported in clinical studies?
Studies report effective neural stimulation with stable electrode performance and potential reduction in neuroinflammation.
What complications have been reported?
Safety data indicate possible electrode migration and glial cell activation, though severe adverse events are not commonly reported.