Application & Performance

The synthetic absorbable surgical suture PGA is selected for use depending on the patient's condition, the size of the wound and tissues, and the surgical experience and technique. After the implantation of the suture, moderate local inflammation of the tissues is observed, characteristic of the reaction to a foreign body, followed by its gradual encapsulation in fibrous connective tissue. This is followed by a gradual loss of the suture's strength and mass due to its absorption through the hydrolysis mechanism, where the polymer breaks down into glycolic acid which is absorbed and metabolized from body to body.

Advantages

• smooth passage through tissue
• high knot pull strength
• knot security
• minimized tissue reaction
• flexibility and easy handling
• high tensile strength & failure resistance
• no need for removal session
• almost zero material memory
• complete biocompatibility

Typical use:

• General Surgery (Percutaneous, subcutaneous)
• Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
• Orthopedics
• Gynecology & Obstetric Surgery
• Gastroenterology
• Ophthalmology
• Urology
• Plastic Surgery