Repairs hernias1
The open monofilament mesh structure provides early integration and repair strength.1
Remodels issues over time1
Vascular integration and incorporation continues, with abundant mature collagen at 52 weeks. Gradually transfers load to native tissue over time.1
Restores functional tissue.1
As Phasix™ Mesh is remodeled, it is replaced with functional tissue, ultimately resulting in a strong hernia repair at one year.1
Versatile techniques
Phasix™ ST Mesh may be placed in either an intraabdominal or preperitoneal position after primary hernia defect closure. Primary hernia defect closure should be achieved prior to placing the mesh
Hernia defect closure
Hernia defect closure can be achieved through an open or minimally invasive approach (i.e., laparoscopic, robotic). Recent studies suggest potential advantages of defect closure include:
- Decreased “dead” space, which can reduce the risk of postoperative seromas
- May contribute to restoration of a functional abdominal wall
- May reduce postoperative bulging at the hernia defect site
Promising results in the presence of bacteria
Phasix™ ST Mesh has not been shown to break down in the presence of bacteria—maintaining 100% of its strength at 56 days —unlike biologic grafts which demonstrate accelerated degradation in the presence of bacteria.
As shown in the graphic below, there was no presence of bacterial colonization observed in Phasix Mesh™ or Phasix™ ST Mesh 7 days post-inoculation in preclinical testing. The other side of this graph shows the presence of abscess (white material) observed SurgiMend® , Strattice™, Bio - A ®, and OviTex™. Other observed indications of bacterial colonization included swelling, presence of fluids, anof fluids, and thickened capsule tissue.
