Ventrio™ Hernia Patch

Self-expanding polypropylene and ePTFE patch for soft tissue reconstruction with SorbaFlex™ Memory Technology.

Easy. Efficient. Proven.

The Ventrio™ Hernia Patch’s unique design and technique offer patients the benefits of an intraabdominal repair, while offering surgeons the ease of an open anterior approach, with the added ability to use mechanical fixation. The parietal side is constructed of two layers of monofilament polypropylene mesh, providing rapid tissue ingrowth and strong incorporation into the abdominal wall. The visceral side is made of submicronic ePTFE, which provides a permanent barrier minimizing tissue attachment.1

Easy

  • Springs open, lays flat and maintains shape.
  • Facilitates easy placement and positioning throughout the ventral repair.
  • Absorption of the PDO monofilament occurs in vivo by means of hydrolysis and is essentially complete in 6–8 months, leaving less implant material behind.1

Efficient

  • Easy handling and positioning.
  • Allows the use of mechanical fixation for increased efficiency.
  • Monofilament polypropylene mesh provides fast tissue ingrowth and incorporation, eliminating the need for permanent transfixation sutures.

The Ventrio™ Hernia Patch is compatible in both open and laparoscopic ventral procedures with the Optifix™ and SorbaFix Absorbable Fixation Systems and the CapSure and PermaFix Permanent Fixation Systems.

Proven

  • Submicronic ePTFE side minimizes tissue attachment to the patch.
  • ePTFE is complemented by monofilament polypropylene and polydioxanone.   
  • Used in general surgery for many years with success demonstrated by clinical outcomes.

Logarithmic regression curve of mean force of lap-shear strength as a function of time. 74% of the 12 week strength is achieved by 2 weeks post-operatively.

Strength in repair via Monofilament Polypropylene Mesh

With over 40 years of proven results in hernia repair, monofilament polypropylene delivers fast fibrotic response, resulting in strong tissue incorporation into the abdominal wall, which provides a strong repair long-term, minimizing recurrences.


Please note, not all products, services or features of products and services may be available in your local area. Please check with your local BD representative.

Indications

The Ventrio™ Hernia Patch is indicated for use in the reconstruction of soft tissue deficiencies, such as for the repair of hernias.

Contraindications

Literature reports that there may be a possibility for adhesion formation when the polypropylene is placed in contact with the bowel or viscera.

Warnings

  1. Do not cut or reshape the Ventrio™ Hernia Patch, as this could affect its effectiveness. Care should be taken not to cut or nick the SorbaFlex™ PDO monofilament. If the SorbaFlex™ PDO monofilament is cut or damaged during insertion or fixation, additional complications may include bowel or skin perforation and infection.
  2. Follow proper folding techniques for all patches as described in the Instructions for Use as other folding techniques may compromise the SorbaFlex™ PDO monofilament.
  3. Ensure proper orientation; the solid white surface (ePTFE) must be oriented against the bowel or sensitive organs. Do not place the mesh surface against the bowel. There may be a possibility for adhesion formation when mesh is placed in direct contact with the bowel or viscera.

Adverse Reactions

Possible complications include seroma, adhesions, hematomas, inflammation, extrusion, fistula formation, infection, allergic reaction, and recurrence of the hernia or soft tissue defect. If theSorbaFlex™ PDO monofilament is cut or damaged during insertion or fixation, additional complications may include bowel or skin perforation and infection.

Please consult package insert for more detailed safety information and instructions for use.

References
  1. Data generated in preclinical model. Data may not correlate to performance in humans.
  2. Majercik, S. et al. “Strength in tissue attachment to mesh after ventral hernia repair with synthetic composite mesh in a porcine model.” Surg Endosc (2006) 20: 1671-1674.

CE 2797

BD-61473

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