A new minimally invasive technique for lead revision of perc-paddle leads

Olivier De Coster; Patrice Forget; Maarten Moens; Milica Matic; Lucie Choustoulakis; Jan Poelaert

doi:10.1007/s00701-018-3500-5

A new minimally invasive technique for lead revision of perc-paddle leads

Olivier De Coster (Corresponding Author), Patrice Forget (Corresponding Author), Maarten Moens, Milica Matic, Lucie Choustoulakis, Jan Poelaert

Applied Health Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

© 2018, Springer-Verlag GmbH Austria, part of Springer Nature. To report on a less-invasive technique for replacing a broken lead in a spinal cord stimulation (SCS) device that makes use of St. Jude Medical’s “Epiducer” device. A 53-year-old woman suffered a loss of stimulation on her internal pulse generator (IPG), which was found to have a broken lead. The broken lead was withdrawn using the Epiducer device with minimal invasiveness and without pain. A new lead was put in place, and successful stimulation using the IPG resumed. Follow-up 3 weeks later showed a well-functioning SCS system. An Epiducer can be used to revise the SCS system in a minimal invasive way without a new puncture. Follow-up study of this technique as well as others for revising an SCS system should be encouraged and used in comparison study.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	831-833
Number of pages	3
Journal	Acta Neurochirurgica
Volume	160
Issue number	4
Early online date	21 Feb 2018
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s00701-018-3500-5
Publication status	Published - 1 Apr 2018

Keywords

Epiducer
Failed back surgery syndrome
Internal pulse generator
Lower back pain
Perc-paddle lead
Revision
Spinal cord stimulation

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title = "A new minimally invasive technique for lead revision of perc-paddle leads",

abstract = "{\textcopyright} 2018, Springer-Verlag GmbH Austria, part of Springer Nature. To report on a less-invasive technique for replacing a broken lead in a spinal cord stimulation (SCS) device that makes use of St. Jude Medical{\textquoteright}s “Epiducer” device. A 53-year-old woman suffered a loss of stimulation on her internal pulse generator (IPG), which was found to have a broken lead. The broken lead was withdrawn using the Epiducer device with minimal invasiveness and without pain. A new lead was put in place, and successful stimulation using the IPG resumed. Follow-up 3 weeks later showed a well-functioning SCS system. An Epiducer can be used to revise the SCS system in a minimal invasive way without a new puncture. Follow-up study of this technique as well as others for revising an SCS system should be encouraged and used in comparison study.",

keywords = "Epiducer, Failed back surgery syndrome, Internal pulse generator, Lower back pain, Perc-paddle lead, Revision, Spinal cord stimulation",

author = "{De Coster}, Olivier and Patrice Forget and Maarten Moens and Milica Matic and Lucie Choustoulakis and Jan Poelaert",

note = "MM received research grants from Medtronic and Nevro. ",

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AU - De Coster, Olivier

AU - Forget, Patrice

AU - Moens, Maarten

AU - Matic, Milica

AU - Choustoulakis, Lucie

AU - Poelaert, Jan

N1 - MM received research grants from Medtronic and Nevro.

PY - 2018/4/1

Y1 - 2018/4/1

N2 - © 2018, Springer-Verlag GmbH Austria, part of Springer Nature. To report on a less-invasive technique for replacing a broken lead in a spinal cord stimulation (SCS) device that makes use of St. Jude Medical’s “Epiducer” device. A 53-year-old woman suffered a loss of stimulation on her internal pulse generator (IPG), which was found to have a broken lead. The broken lead was withdrawn using the Epiducer device with minimal invasiveness and without pain. A new lead was put in place, and successful stimulation using the IPG resumed. Follow-up 3 weeks later showed a well-functioning SCS system. An Epiducer can be used to revise the SCS system in a minimal invasive way without a new puncture. Follow-up study of this technique as well as others for revising an SCS system should be encouraged and used in comparison study.

AB - © 2018, Springer-Verlag GmbH Austria, part of Springer Nature. To report on a less-invasive technique for replacing a broken lead in a spinal cord stimulation (SCS) device that makes use of St. Jude Medical’s “Epiducer” device. A 53-year-old woman suffered a loss of stimulation on her internal pulse generator (IPG), which was found to have a broken lead. The broken lead was withdrawn using the Epiducer device with minimal invasiveness and without pain. A new lead was put in place, and successful stimulation using the IPG resumed. Follow-up 3 weeks later showed a well-functioning SCS system. An Epiducer can be used to revise the SCS system in a minimal invasive way without a new puncture. Follow-up study of this technique as well as others for revising an SCS system should be encouraged and used in comparison study.

KW - Epiducer

KW - Failed back surgery syndrome

KW - Internal pulse generator

KW - Lower back pain

KW - Perc-paddle lead

KW - Revision

KW - Spinal cord stimulation

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JO - Acta Neurochirurgica

JF - Acta Neurochirurgica

SN - 0001-6268

IS - 4

ER -

A new minimally invasive technique for lead revision of perc-paddle leads

Abstract

Keywords

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