| Devices to control prolific bleeding in surgery |
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Devices to control prolific bleeding in surgery
Bleeding is one of the major problems associated with surgical procedures but also accidental vascular injuries (for both civilians and the military). Surgical hemostasis is based upon well-known, scientificially validated techniques, but in certain circumstances this hemostasis can prove to be difficult or nigh on impossible, most notably when bleeding arises in the following situations:
The device works by the use of a vacuum hemostatic suction cup at the source of bleeding. As seen in the drawings below the devices are made up of a depression chamber which connects to the surface tissue and a hemostatic chamber with compresses or encircles the area of bleeding in question.
Although some devices are suited to a wide array of bleeds, different tissue types and the different situations in which bleeds occur sometimes mean that these devices have to be specifically adapted. In flexible tissue like fat or muscle, the device is less relevant. However, in more rigid tissues such as aorta, ventricules, the liver and the spleen, the presence of the hemostatic chamber is indispensable ragardless of whether it is full or empty and it can also potentially contain hemostatic products. > Key Benefits The technique allows : • to resolve a number of situations concerning bleeding where traditional techniques are ineffective The devices
> Industrial partners who may be interested in this technology Manufacturers or distributors of medical / surgical devices. > Intellectual PropertyProtected by patents number : N°FR2927249 + FR1055736 > Contact Florence Alesandrini |
| « When we identified Professor Drouet's technology at the UJF it was immediately apparent that this invention met all our needs." T Paper - Biosynex |
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