| Item number | Dimensions (cm) | Dimensions (in) | Units per box |
|---|---|---|---|
| TSB1510 | 15 × 10 | 5.9 × 3.9 | 1 |
| TSB2020 | 20 × 20 | 7.9 × 7.9 | 1 |
| TSB3030 | 30 × 30 | 11.8 × 11.8 | 1 |
| TSB4030 | 40 × 30 | 15.7 × 11.8 | 1 |
Self-gripping mesh
Transorb™ self-gripping resorbable mesh
<p>Transorb™ self-gripping resorbable mesh is intended for use in open extraperitoneal ventral hernia repairs.</p>
Features
Superior strength†,1,2
- Stronger mesh: A significantly higher tensile strength than Phasix™* mesh‡,1
- Stronger attachment: Attachment force to the tissue is 1.6 times stronger§,◊,2 with ProGrip™ technology
- Stronger repair: Macroporosity allows for excellent tissue ingrowth, providing mechanical strength to the defect repair◊,2–5
Repairs. Reinforces. Resorbs.◊,2–6
- Tissue integration: Resorbable microgrips support excellent tissue integration◊,2,7
- Critical healing period: Provides the same support as a permanent synthetic mesh during the critical healing period, while gradually resorbing into the body over time◊,¶,2,6
- Pore size matters: Large pores are associated with a reduced risk of infection and shrinkage,2,3,8 as well as reduced seroma formation◊,2,9
Innovation in hernia repair
Familiarize yourself with the one-of-a-kind benefits of Transorb™ self-gripping resorbable mesh.
Specifications
| Materials | Poly-L-lactide, poly-trimethylene carbonate copolymer (PLLA/TMC) with grips on one side10 |
| Resorption | Mesh degradation by hydrolysis is nearly complete in 18 to 24 months, with remaining fibers essentially resorbed in 36 to 60 months. The total resorption period depends on numerous factors, including unique patient physiology.◊,2,6 |
| Pore size | Large pore (1.4 mm × 1.4 mm)#,2 |
| ProGrip™ technology | Grips are present over the entire mesh surface to help maintain the device in place during abdominal wall closure11,12 and may limit the need for additional fixation◊,13 |
Frequently asked questions
Transorb™ self-gripping resorbable mesh is intended to be used for the reinforcement of abdominal wall soft tissues where weakness exists in open procedures involving ventral hernia repair.
Transorb™ self-gripping resorbable mesh is designed for ventral hernia repair when placed in an extraperitoneal space by open surgical approach.
At 18 to 24 months, mesh degradation is nearly complete. The remaining mesh fibers are essentially resorbed in 36 to 60 months post-implantation. The total resorption period depends on numerous factors, including unique patient physiology.◊,2,6
Preclinical studies showed that the mesh maintains mechanical characteristics to reinforce the abdominal wall in vivo for at least 20 weeks and progressively resorbs.◊,¶,2,6
Preclinical studies showed that the grips contribute to the fixation of the mesh to surrounding tissue in vivo for at least four weeks.◊,13
Three years.
Ordering information
Resources
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ProGrip™ self-gripping polypropylene mesh
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Mesh complications may include but are not limited to hematoma, seroma, infection, acute and chronic pain, extrusion/erosion, inflammation, recurrence.
TM* Third-party brands are trademarks of their respective owners.
† Compared to ProGrip™ self-gripping polyester mesh and Phasix™* mesh. Compared to a flat sheet mesh with the same level of suture fixation. Based on preclinical testing and benchtop studies, not necessarily indicative of human clinical outcomes.
‡ Based on benchtop studies, not necessarily indicative of human clinical outcomes.
§ Compared to a flat sheet mesh with the same level of suture fixation.
◊ Based on preclinical testing, not necessarily indicative of human clinical outcomes.
¶ Compared to ProGrip™ self-gripping polyester mesh in simulated in vitro conditions at 20 weeks.
# These are mean values measured from one batch, which may vary slightly within and between batches depending on the testing method used.
- Based on internal report 1203CR764a, Phasix™* mesh versus Transorb™ self-gripping resorbable mesh — ball burst statistical comparison. October 2021.
- Vestberg R, Lecuivre J, Radlovic A, Payet E, Bayon Y, Bouré L. A novel self-gripping long-term resorbable mesh providing temporary support for open primary ventral and incisional hernia. J Mater Sci Mater Med. 2023;34(11):59.
- Brown CN, Finch JG. Which mesh for hernia repair? Ann R Coll Surg Engl. 2010;92(4):272–278.
- Lake SP, Ray S, Zihni AM, Thompson DM Jr, Gluckstein J, Deeken CR. Pore size and pore shape — but not mesh density — alter the mechanical strength of tissue ingrowth and host tissue response to synthetic mesh materials in a porcine model of ventral hernia repair. J Mech Behav Biomed Mater. 2015;42:186–197.
- Weyhe D, Cobb W, Lecuivre J, et al. Large pore size and controlled mesh elongation are relevant predictors for mesh integration quality and low shrinkage — Systematic analysis of key parameters of meshes in a novel minipig hernia model. Int J Surg. 2015;22:46–53.
- Based on internal report 1203CR462a, Evaluation of Transorb™ self-gripping resorbable mesh and Deternia™ self-gripping resorbable mesh degradation and associated local tissue effects. November 2023.
- Based on internal report BIO111-a, Biological evaluation report: Transorb™ self-gripping resorbable mesh and Deternia™ self-gripping resorbable mesh. October 1, 2021.
- Weyhe D, Belyaev O, Müller C, et al. Improving outcomes in hernia repair by the use of light meshes — a comparison of different implant constructions based on a critical appraisal of the literature. World J Surg. 2007;31(1):234–244.
- Jin J, Schomisch S, Rosen MJ. In vitro evaluation of the permeability of prosthetic meshes as the possible cause of postoperative seroma formation. Surg Innov. 2009;16(2):129–133.
- Transorb™ self-gripping resorbable mesh instructions for use, Trévoux, France: Medtronic; 2023.
- Based on internal report 1203CR621a, Design verification activities associated with DI-261 (ex vivo gripping test without fixation). November 2020.
- Based on internal report 1203CR752a, Design validation and summative usability evaluation of Transorb™ self-gripping resorbable mesh — additional study. October 2021.
- Based on internal report 1203CR867, Evaluation and comparison of meshes fixation strengths in a porcine model at four weeks after implantation: pivotal study. November 2023.