Results 341 to 350 of about 2,758,733 (391)
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Porosity of surgical mesh fabrics: New technology
Journal of Biomedical Materials Research, 1989A new method using an image processing system developed in our laboratories is used to measure the pore size in Mersilene, Marlex, and Teflon surgical meshes. All three meshes appear to have sufficiently large pores and should facilitate tissue growth/attachment. Results obtained in this study are compared to results of an earlier paper.
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Critical Anatomic Concepts for Safe Surgical Mesh
Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2013A comprehensive knowledge of the boundaries, contents, and interactions between surgical spaces is essential to safely and effectively perform mesh-augmented prolapse repairs and anti-incontinence procedures. This knowledge is also critical when managing intraoperative and postoperative complications such as bleeding, visceral injury, mesh erosion ...
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Surgical Considerations for Vaginal Mesh Complications
2018Vaginal mesh complications have been in the FPMRS zeitgeist from the last 10 years. Pelvic surgeons have had to address this controversy head on over the last decade. When considering the higher rate of complications related to the use of synthetic mesh for vaginal prolapse, there have been two main schools of thought.
Farzeen Firoozi, Howard B. Goldman
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Surgical Management of Sacrocolpopexy Mesh Complications
Urology, 2022Alan Quach +4 more
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Foreign-Body Carcinogenesis of Surgical Meshes
2004Foreign-body-related carcinogenesis is controversially discussed in biomaterial research. Malignancies after implantation of a huge variety of foreign bodies are well described in rodent animal models. In these models nonporous or microporous materials induce sarcoma-like tumors after an average implantation interval of 1.5 to 2 years.
B. Klosterhalfen +3 more
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Surgical meshes containing animal products should be labelled
BMJ, 2011Surgical techniques to repair hernia in the abdominal wall have evolved. Repair with suture alone is associated with a high risk of recurrence, and use of mesh has become routine in contemporary practice. Advances in molecular biology and tissue engineering have furthered the development of surgical meshes.
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MPs call for urgent ban on surgical mesh
BMJ, 2018MPs have called on the government to urgently suspend all mesh implant operations and for the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) to bring forward guidelines on using mesh in stress related urinary incontinence from 2019 to 2018. Leading the debate in the House of Commons on 19 April, Emma Hardy, MP for Kingston upon Hull West and
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Evaluation of Bioresorbable Surgical Meshes by Ultrasound
Physics of Wave PhenomenaWe report a new approach to the quantitative ultrasonic examination of resorbable surgical meshes used for abdominal hernia. Information about the current state of a resorbable mesh is important for monitoring the prosthesis integration and the healing processes. The method presumes two successive steps.
Krutyansky, L. +7 more
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The experiences of seven women living with pelvic surgical mesh complications
International Urogynecology Journal, 2019Jacqueline L. Brown
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