Suture Passer - Feature: Ergonomic Design

50 Piece/Pieces

20 Set/Sets

5 Set/Sets

pass sutures through soft tissue during surgical procedures, especially in minimally invasive and orthopedic surgeries like rotator cuff, labral, and meniscus repairs. How a Suture Passer Is Used 1. Preparation - The surgeon selects the appropriate suture passer based on the procedure (e.g., arthroscopic, laparoscopic). - The instrument is loaded with a suture loop or needle, either manually or via an integrated mechanism. 2. Insertion - The suture passer is inserted through a small incision or surgical port. - In arthroscopic procedures, it s guided into the joint space using a camera for visualization. 3. Tissue Engagement - The tip of the passer is positioned at the target tissue (e.g., tendon, ligament). - The device pierces the tissue and deploys the suture loop or needle through it. 4. Suture Retrieval - The suture is either pulled back through the tissue or retrieved using a grasper. - This step may be repeated to create mattress or anchor stitches depending on the repair technique. 5. Fixation - Sutures are tied or secured using anchors, knots, or other fixation devices. - The tissue is approximated and stabilized to promote healing. Common Surgical Applications - Rotator cuff repair: Passes sutures through torn tendon edges for reattachment. - Labral repair: Used to secure the labrum to the glenoid rim in shoulder surgeries. - Meniscus repair: Facilitates inside-out or all-inside techniques in knee arthroscopy. - Port site closure: Closes trocar incisions in laparoscopic procedures. These instruments are essential for enhancing precision, reducing trauma, and improving outcomes in soft tissue repairs. Sources:

Hospital

MANUAL

Manual

YES

Yes

Yes

Other

Forceps

Yes

Yes

pass sutures through soft tissue during surgical procedures, especially in minimally invasive and orthopedic surgeries like rotator cuff, labral, and meniscus repairs. How a Suture Passer Is Used 1. Preparation - The surgeon selects the appropriate suture passer based on the procedure (e.g., arthroscopic, laparoscopic). - The instrument is loaded with a suture loop or needle, either manually or via an integrated mechanism. 2. Insertion - The suture passer is inserted through a small incision or surgical port. - In arthroscopic procedures, it s guided into the joint space using a camera for visualization. 3. Tissue Engagement - The tip of the passer is positioned at the target tissue (e.g., tendon, ligament). - The device pierces the tissue and deploys the suture loop or needle through it. 4. Suture Retrieval - The suture is either pulled back through the tissue or retrieved using a grasper. - This step may be repeated to create mattress or anchor stitches depending on the repair technique. 5. Fixation - Sutures are tied or secured using anchors, knots, or other fixation devices. - The tissue is approximated and stabilized to promote healing. Common Surgical Applications - Rotator cuff repair: Passes sutures through torn tendon edges for reattachment. - Labral repair: Used to secure the labrum to the glenoid rim in shoulder surgeries. - Meniscus repair: Facilitates inside-out or all-inside techniques in knee arthroscopy. - Port site closure: Closes trocar incisions in laparoscopic procedures. These instruments are essential for enhancing precision, reducing trauma, and improving outcomes in soft tissue repairs. Sources:

For Surgery

Hospital

Cash in Advance (CID)

Cash in Advance (CID), Cheque, Telegraphic Transfer (T/T)

Cash Advance (CA)

2 Days

1 Week

1 Week

Yes

Yes

Contact us for information regarding our sample policy

Contact us for information regarding our sample policy