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- Strattice™ Regenerative Tissue Matrix should always be trimmed and sutured in selected reinforcement location with a “hand in glove” fit - appearance should be smooth and taut.
- For Strattice™ Tissue Matrix suturing, begin attachment at the most difficult area to reach, which is most likely the furthest point from the incision.
- For inframammary fold (IMF) incision, start with the Strattice™ Tissue Matrix-to-pectoralis muscle interface.
- For periarealor incision, start with the IMF-to-Strattice™ Tissue Matrix interface.
Prepare Strattice™ Tissue Matrix for implantation:
- Requires a two-minute soak in room-temperature saline or Ringer’s lactate.
- Keep hydrated prior to implanting; Strattice™ Tissue Matrix can be kept in room-temperature saline up to four hours.
- The use of drains in repairs using Strattice™ Tissue Matrix is recommended by physicians who have done these procedures
Clinical case study - For Technique Consideration
Acellular dermis for repair of inferior fold malposition with impending implant exposure and rippling following 13 previous failed revisions
Kaveh Alizadeh, MD, MS, FACS
Garden City, New York
Clinical case study - Strattice™ For Breast Plastic Surgery
Strattice for the repair of bottoming out and rippling
Scott L. Spear, MD
Washington, DC, USA
Before use, physicians should review all risk information and essential prescribing information which can be found in the Strattice™ Tissue Matrix Instructions for Use. |
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