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32 results about "Vaginal Prolapses" patented technology

Apparatus and method for incision-free vaginal prolapse repair

InactiveUS20050199249A1Simple, minimally invasive and inexpensiveQuick fixSuture equipmentsBed wetting preventionVaginal ProlapsesDistressing
In a preferred application, e.g., the repair of vaginal prolapse after relocation of the vagina and any organs displaced by the prolapse, corrective surgery is initiated by applying a hollow tubular element, formed to forcibly insert a barbed anchor attached to a distal end of a first length of suture, without any incision, from the inside of the vagina through the vaginal wall (the supported tissue) into selected support tissue within a patient's pelvis. This involves puncturing and thus locally severe physical distressing of both the supported tissue and the support tissue. The barbed anchor is left in the support tissue as the tubular element is then withdrawn from the support tissue and out of the vagina, leaving the proximate end portion of the suture extending through the vaginal wall into the vagina. A second such anchor, with a second length of suture attached thereto, is similarly inserted adjacent to the first anchor. The proximate end portions of the sutures are tied to each other inside the vagina, to thereby secure the vaginal wall to the support tissue with corresponding punctures formed in each by the insertions of the two anchors being thereby held in respective, precisely aligned, intimate contact during healing. This results in a pair of fused scars that cooperate to permanently bond the vaginal wall locally to the support tissue. If the sutures and/or the anchors are made of absorbable material they will all eventually disappear and the fused scars will provide the permanent bonding. If the anchors are made of non-absorbable material they may remain where located. A plurality of such paired fused-scar bonds may be generated, at the surgeon's discretion, to ensure adequate support for the repaired vagina. The apparatus and method can be readily adapted to similarly effect deliberate, local, beneficial bonding between other adjacent living tissues in a patient.
Owner:KARRAM MICKEY M

Apparatus and method for incision-free vaginal prolapse repair

InactiveUS20090023982A1Simple, minimally invasive and inexpensiveQuick fixSuture equipmentsTubular organ implantsVaginal ProlapsesDistressing
In a preferred application, e.g., the repair of vaginal prolapse after relocation of the vagina and any organs displaced by the prolapse, corrective surgery is initiated by applying a hollow tubular element, formed to forcibly insert a barbed anchor attached to a distal end of a first length of suture, without any incision, from the inside of the vagina through the vaginal wall (the supported tissue) into selected support tissue within a patient's pelvis. This involves puncturing and thus locally severe physical distressing of both the supported tissue and the support tissue. The barbed anchor is left in the support tissue as the tubular element is then withdrawn from the support tissue and out of the vagina, leaving the proximate end portion of the suture extending through the vaginal wall into the vagina. A second such anchor, with a second length of suture attached thereto, is similarly inserted adjacent to the first anchor. The proximate end portions of the sutures are tied to each other inside the vagina, to thereby secure the vaginal wall to the support tissue with corresponding punctures formed in each by the insertions of the two anchors being thereby held in respective, precisely aligned, intimate contact during healing. This results in a pair of fused scars that cooperate to permanently bond the vaginal wall locally to the support tissue. If the sutures and / or the anchors are made of absorbable material they will all eventually disappear and the fused scars will provide the permanent bonding. If the anchors are made of non-absorbable material they may remain where located. A plurality of such paired fused-scar bonds may be generated, at the surgeon's discretion, to ensure adequate support for the repaired vagina. The apparatusand method can be readily adapted to similarly effect deliberate, local, beneficial bonding between other adjacent living tissues in a patient.
Owner:KARRAM MICKEY M

Second generation tape

InactiveUS20120046517A1Eliminate formationAnti-incontinence devicesPreliminary reportVaginal Prolapses
A method for treating female stress urinary incontinence by implantable tapes. One embodiment are woven and knitted tapes having only macropores, a macropore is constructed by single threads, the threads at the crossing areas are bonded by heating them to the melting point of the surface of the threads. Other embodiment is molded tapes, having only macropores, a macropore is constructed by single threads. The crossing crossing areas of the threads may have a simple crossing configuration, a spherical crossing configuration and a cubical crossing configuration. A molded tape having one or three sections which have different construction.
References Cited
    • 1. Uster F C, Chaser J & Tuttle Jr. LLD. Use of Matrix mesh in the repair of incision Hernias. Am Surge 1958; 24:969.
    • 2. Ulmsten U. & Petros P. Intravaginal slingoplasty (IVS) an ambulatory surgical procedure for treatment of female utinary incontinence. Scand J Urol Nephrol 1995; 29 (1):75-82.
    • 3. Birch C. Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics and Gynaecology Vol. 19, No 6, pp 979-991, 2005.
    • 4. Milani R. Salvatore S. Soligo M. Pifarotti P. Mesvhia M. & Cortese M. Functional outcome of anterior and posterior vaginal prolapse repaire with prolene mesh. BJOG 2005; 112:107-111.
    • 5. Cumberland V H. A preliminary report on the fabricated nylon weave in the repair of ventral hernias. Med J Aust 1952; 1:143-144.
    • 6. Scales JT. Materials for hernia repair. Proc R. Sac Med 1953; 46:647-652.
U.S. Patent Documents

6,273,852 B1
Aug. 2001
Jorn Lehe
6,638,211 B2
Oct. 2003
Patrice Suslian
7,025,063 B2
Apr. 2006
Eva S. Snitkin
7,393,320 B2
Jul. 2008
Karen Pilney Montpetit
7,347,813 B2
Mar. 2008
Jan Claren
Owner:VALTCHEV KONSTANTIN LAZAROV
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