Video
Ventral Hernia Repair Using the Components Separation Technique
Brent Mathews, M.D., FACS, performs a ventral hernia repair using the components separation technique.
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The Role of a Biosynthetic Hybrid Mesh in Abdominal Wall Hernia Repair in High-Risk Patients with Multiple Comorbidities
The influx of more high-risk and obese patients in need of abdominal wall hernia repair naturally leads to larger, more complex hernia cases and the need for strong mesh.
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Virtual Case Study - Matthew Goldblatt, M.D., FACS: Visible tissue responsiveness: Metabolic and fibroblast activity during utilization of a bioabsorbable matrix in abdominal wall reconstruction
Visible tissue responsiveness: Metabolic and fibroblast activity during utilization of a bioabsorbable matrix in abdominal wall reconstruction
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Mesh Selection for Hernia Repair: Expert Review of Biologic, Synthetic and Bioabsorbable Types
Today, mesh closure is the standard in hernia repair, a credit to advances in materials and surgical techniques since usher.
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Clinical Use of GORE® BIO-A® Tissue Reinforcement in Ventral Hernia Repair Using the Components Separation Technique
Many repaired incisional or ventral hernias recur; thus, the primary objective of research and technological developments pertaining to these hernias has long been to minimize recurrences without increasing treatment-related complications.
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Expert Review: Clinical experience with GORE® SYNECOR Intraperitoneal Biomaterial
A surgeon reviewing their clinical experience with GORE® SYNECOR Intraperitoneal Biomaterial and MEDTRONIC PARIETEX Composite Mesh for Umbilical / Epigastric Hernias.
Video
Laparoscopic Fixation of GORE® SYNECOR Biomaterial in a Cadaver Model Using a Robotic Arm
Erik B. Wilson M.D., FACS, shares a video showing laparoscopic fixation of GORE® SYNECOR Biomaterial in a cadaver model using a robotic arm.
Document
Biosynthetic Tissue Scaffold Recruits Progenitor Cells in Muscle Tissue Healing Model
This study demonstrates that the open, porous structure of the GORE® BIO-A® Tissue Reinforcement is able to recruit the Pax7+ cells residing in host muscle, a critical step in muscle regeneration.