Results 181 to 190 of about 26,670 (233)
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Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 1997
FTA is a promising adjunct treatment in many fields of surgery, mainly in patients with acquired and congenital bleeding disorders or in procedures with high risk of postoperative bleeding or leaking of air, blood, fluids. Numerous report exist for variety of indications, however, very few are well controlled and conclusive.
Uri Martinowitz, William D. Spotnitz
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FTA is a promising adjunct treatment in many fields of surgery, mainly in patients with acquired and congenital bleeding disorders or in procedures with high risk of postoperative bleeding or leaking of air, blood, fluids. Numerous report exist for variety of indications, however, very few are well controlled and conclusive.
Uri Martinowitz, William D. Spotnitz
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Tissue adhesives in endosurgery
Seminars in Laparoscopic Surgery, 2001Usage of tissue adhesives/glues for tissue approximation and hemostasis is increasing as the related technology advances. There is no accepted classification, but surgical adhesives fall into 3 main categories: biological, synthetic, and genetically engineered polymer protein glues.
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Tissue adhesive hydrogel bioelectronics
Journal of Materials Chemistry B, 2021This review describes the recent progress in tissue adhesive hydrogel bioelectronics.
Shengnan Li, Yang Cong, Jun Fu
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Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1998
See related articles [Edlich RF: Tissue adhesives-revisited. Ann Emerg Med January 1998;31:106-107.].
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See related articles [Edlich RF: Tissue adhesives-revisited. Ann Emerg Med January 1998;31:106-107.].
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Techniques in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, 2006
Tissue adhesives represent a group of natural and artificial compounds that are currently used for a variety of local applications including hemostasis, wound closure, and fistula repair. The most commonly utilized tissue adhesives in GI endoscopy include cyanoacrylates, fibrin glues, and thrombin.
Marvin Ryou, Christopher C. Thompson
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Tissue adhesives represent a group of natural and artificial compounds that are currently used for a variety of local applications including hemostasis, wound closure, and fistula repair. The most commonly utilized tissue adhesives in GI endoscopy include cyanoacrylates, fibrin glues, and thrombin.
Marvin Ryou, Christopher C. Thompson
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Autologous fibrin tissue adhesive
The Laryngoscope, 1985AbstractVarious methods of making fibrin tissue adhesive from a patient's own blood were evaluated. The method using ammonium sulfate for fibrinogen preparation produced the greatest bonding strength.The average bonding strength of the commercially manufactured adhesive and of the autologous fibrin tissue adhesive were compared at 10 minutes and 30 ...
David M. Harris +2 more
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Applicator for Cyanoacrylate Tissue Adhesive
Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 1989ABSTRACT Cyanoacrylate tissue adhesive (CTA) is very useful for emergency treatment of corneal perforations. Lack of Food and Drug Administration approval as well as concerns about toxicity from the application of large amounts of glue, however, have limited its use. It is difficult to apply a sufficiently small amount of glue or to achieve a
James I. McNeill, Izak F Wessels
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THE N‐ALKYLALPHACYANOACRYLATE TISSUE ADHESIVES
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1968For the past several years at this laboratory, we have been conducting studies directed toward the development of biologically receptive adhesives to be used as hemostasis-inducing compounds and tissue adhesives in nonsuture closure of wounds.
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Surgical application of tissue adhesives
World Journal of Surgery, 1980AbstractA new technique of application of cyanoacrylate tissue adhesive has been evaluated in 180 patients with wounds of the liver (77 patients), spleen (12 patients), pancreas (9 patients), and lung (82 patients). The technique involves injection of the tissue adhesive with a specially adapted jet injector, so that it penetrates 3–5 mm deep into the ...
Michael I. Perelman +6 more
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Cyanoacrylate Tissue Adhesives
The American Journal of Cosmetic Surgery, 1997Cyanoacrylate adhesives have been available for many years. Until recently, they have been limited by their physical properties, and their popularity has been sporadic due to their incorrect and inappropriate use. A new medical-grade cyanoacrylate adhesive has been developed that has greater strength and flexibility than previous adhesives.
Jennifer Maw, James V. Quinn
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