Exclusive material for health professionals
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Polypropylene is obtained through the extrusion of the polypropylene polymer; the thread is non-capillary, tensile-resistant, and chemically inert. Due to its non-thrombogenic properties, it is suitable for cardiac and peripheral vascular surgery. It is also preferred for use in infected or inflamed areas. The thread is pigmented blue with harmless dyes.
Polypropylene is a non-absorbable, monofilament, surgical suture composed of a strand of isotactic polypropylene polymer. The suture is provided dyed blue.
Non-absorbable
Blue
Monofilament
12/0 to 2
Ethylene oxide
DM0125N
Available in predetermined lengths and number of strands, with or without surgical steel needle.
Available in boxes of 12, 24, and 36 units.
Polypropylene suture is indicated for use in general soft tissue approximation and ligation, including use in cardiovascular, neurological, and ophthalmic procedures. It can be used in infected or contaminated wounds.
In handling suture materials, care should be taken to avoid damage from handling. Avoid crushing or crimping damage due to application of surgical instruments such as forceps or needle holders. Adequate knot security requires the accepted surgical techniques.
The use of additional throws may be particularly appropriate when knotting monofilaments.
Polypropylene is a non-absorbable, monofilament, surgical suture composed of a strand of isotactic polypropylene polymer. The suture is provided dyed blue.
Non-absorbable
Blue
Monofilament
12/0 to 2
Ethylene oxide
DM0125N
Available in predetermined lengths and number of strands, with or without surgical steel needle.
Available in boxes of 12, 24, and 36 units.
Polypropylene suture is indicated for use in general soft tissue approximation and ligation, including use in cardiovascular, neurological, and ophthalmic procedures. It can be used in infected or contaminated wounds.
In handling suture materials, care should be taken to avoid damage from handling. Avoid crushing or crimping damage due to application of surgical instruments such as forceps or needle holders. Adequate knot security requires the accepted surgical techniques.
The use of additional throws may be particularly appropriate when knotting monofilaments.
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