Restorelle® Prolapsus
lapos háló

Restorelle® products incorporate Smartmesh® technology in a full array of customized shapes and flat grafts specifically for pelvic floor repair procedures. Smartmesh – a physiologically compatible, ultra-lightweight mesh encourages superior collagen tissue growth for optimal outcomes.

Smartmesh technology provides long term strength while maintaining vaginal elasticity of natural tissue. The mesh is non-palpable to the patient and her partner with near zero erosion and low incidence of dyspareunia. It is the first mesh designed by a surgeon, specifically with a woman’s anatomy and tissue healing requirements in mind.

Restorelle M and XL are indicated for Anterior and Posterior repair.

Restorelle® Smartmesh®

• 99% cure rate(cf. 1, 2, 3)
• 93.5% clinical cure rate transabdominally (cf. 4)
• Less than 1% erosion rate (cf. 1, 2, 3, 4)
• Low incidence of de novo dyspareunia (cf. 1, 3)
• Vaginal elasticity maintained (cf. 5)
• Non-palpable to patient and partner (cf. 3, 5)

Stage of Prolapse:

For mild, moderate, and severe prolapse

Preference and Approach:

Customization based on physician preference

Fixation Method:

Digitex® Suture Delivery Ssystem, StatTack, or AbsorbaTack fixation technologies
 
References:

1. Data on file.
2. Hawthorn R. et al. (2007). Use of ultra lightweight mesh in vaginal vault repair to minimise complications: A two centre observational study. The British International Congress of Obstetrics & Gynaecology.
3. Alinsod R. (2008). Long term outcomes of vaginal pelvic floor repair using an ultra lightweight mesh. Presented at the 37th Global Congress of Minimally Invasive Gynecology (AAGL), Las Vegas, NV.
4. Salamon et al. (2011). Prospective cohort study of robotic sacrocolpopexy using lightweight polypropylene Y-mesh. Presented at the 40th Global Congress of Minimally Invasive Gynecology (AAGL), Hollywood, FL.
5. North, C.E. et al. (2005). A preliminary study to compare the vaginal palpability of two different mesh materials used for laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy. International Urogynecology Journal.