Restorelle® products incorporate Smartmesh® technology in a full array of customized shapes and flat grafts specifically for pelvic floor repair procedures. Smartmesh – a physiologically compatible, ultra-lightweight mesh encourages superior collagen tissue growth for optimal outcomes. Smartmesh technology provides long term strength while maintaining vaginal elasticity of natural tissue. The mesh is non-palpable to the patient and her partner with near zero erosion and low incidence of dyspareunia.

Restorelle® Smartmesh®

• 93.5% clinical cure rate (cf. 1)
• Less than 1% erosion rate (cf. 1, 2, 4)
• Low incidence of de novo dyspareunia (cf. 2, 3, 4)
• Vaginal elasticity maintained (cf. 5)
• Non-palpable to patient and partner (cf. 5)
• Significant bowel function improvement (cf. 4, 5)

Restorelle Smartmesh is the first mesh designed by a surgeon, specifically with a woman’s anatomy and tissue healing requirements in mind.

Surgical Handling and Orientation Ease

• Easily view anatomical landmarks and suture positioning
• Low mesh memory fits through ports and easily rolls and unrolls to assess placement
• Improves procedural efficiency during surgery without having to stitch, lift up mesh
• Large 1.8 mm macropores enable suturing without needles
• Tailored uni-directional design maintains structural integrity from the sacrum to the vagina
• No rough edges or weak seams

It is available in two sizes: 24cm x 4cm and 27cm x 4cm.

References

1. Salamon et al. (2011). Prospective cohort study of robotic sacrocolpopexy using lightweight polypropylene Y-mesh. Presented at the 40th Global Congress of Minimally Invasive Gynecology (AAGL), Hollywood, FL.
2. Data on file.
3. North, C.E. et al. (2005). A preliminary study to compare the vaginal palpability of two different mesh materials used for laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy. International Urogynecology Journal.
4. North C.E. et al. (2007). The anatomical and functional outcome of laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy using an ultra lightweight polypropylene mesh. International Urogynecology Journal, 18 (Suppl 1):S107-S244.
5. Lewis et al. (2011). Bowel function after robotic sacrolcolpopexy. Presented at the 40th Global Congress of Minimally Invasive Gynecology (AAGL), Hollywood, FL.