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3DMax™ Mesh

Unique three-dimensional polypropylene mesh for laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair.

3DMax
Section_1_Image_1_3dmax
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Overview

A clinically proven fixation-free product for laparoscopic approaches such as TAPP, TEP and Robotic TAPP

The 3DMax™ Mesh was developed based on careful and precise anatomical research of the inguinal canal. The three-dimensional, anatomically curved shape, sealed edge and medial orientation marker allow for easier positioning than a conventional flat mesh and also enhance the speed and simplicity of placement.1

 

 

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Features and Benefits
Anatomically Designed

Fully contoured mesh designed to conform to the inguinal anatomy.

Easy Positioning

Sealed edge and medial orientation marker are designed to ensure an anatomically correct fit and less wrinkling than conventional flat mesh.

Fixation-Free Repair

Eliminates need for fixation, which saves time and money.

Reduced Patient Pain

 Patients who received Bard 3DMax™ Mesh without fixation used significantly less narcotic analgesia in the immediate postoperative period than those in whom flat mesh was fixated.2

Compatible with Various Laparoscopic Approaches
  • TAPP
  • TEP
  • Robotic TAPP
Reference

1. Bell, Price. “Laparoscopic Inguinal Hernia Repair Using an Anatomically Contoured Three-Dimensional Mesh.” Surgical Endoscopy. 2003:17:1784-1788.

2. Koch et al. “Randomized Prospective Study of Totally Extraperitoneal Inguinal Hernia Repair: Fixation Versus No Fixation of Mesh.” Journal of the Society of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons. 2006:10:457-460.

Indications

Bard 3DMax™ mesh is indicated to reinforce soft tissue where weakness exists, e.g., for repair of hernia and chest wall defects.

Contraindications

Literature reports that there may be a possibility for adhesion formation when Bard 3DMax™ mesh is placed in direct contact with the bowel or viscera. Do not use Bard 3DMax™ mesh in infants and children, whereby future growth will be compromised by use of such material.

Warnings

The use of any permanent mesh or patch in a contaminated or infected wound could lead to fistula formation and/or extrusion of the prosthesis. If an infection develops, treat the infection aggressively. Consideration should be given regarding the need to remove the mesh. An unresolved infection may require removal of the device.

Precautions

Do not cut or reshape the Bard 3DMax™mesh as this may affect its effectiveness. If fixation is used, care should be taken to ensure that the mesh is adequately fixated to the abdominal wall. If necessary, additional fasteners and/or sutures should be used. If sutures are used to secure the mesh in place, nonabsorbable monofilament sutures are recommended.

Adverse Reactions

Possible complications include seromas, adhesions, hematomas, inflammation, extrusion, fistula formation and recurrence of the hernia or soft tissue defect.

Please consult package insert for more detailed safety information and instructions for use.

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BD-14744

Related Families

References

1. Bell, Price. “Laparoscopic Inguinal Hernia Repair Using an Anatomically Contoured Three-Dimensional Mesh.” Surgical Endoscopy. 2003:17:1784-1788.

2. Koch et al. “Randomized Prospective Study of Totally Extraperitoneal Inguinal Hernia Repair: Fixation Versus No Fixation of Mesh.” Journal of the Society of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons. 2006:10:457-460.

Indications

Bard 3DMax™ mesh is indicated to reinforce soft tissue where weakness exists, e.g., for repair of hernia and chest wall defects.

Contraindications

Literature reports that there may be a possibility for adhesion formation when Bard 3DMax™ mesh is placed in direct contact with the bowel or viscera. Do not use Bard 3DMax™ mesh in infants and children, whereby future growth will be compromised by use of such material.

Warnings

The use of any permanent mesh or patch in a contaminated or infected wound could lead to fistula formation and/or extrusion of the prosthesis. If an infection develops, treat the infection aggressively. Consideration should be given regarding the need to remove the mesh. An unresolved infection may require removal of the device.

Precautions

Do not cut or reshape the Bard 3DMax™mesh as this may affect its effectiveness. If fixation is used, care should be taken to ensure that the mesh is adequately fixated to the abdominal wall. If necessary, additional fasteners and/or sutures should be used. If sutures are used to secure the mesh in place, nonabsorbable monofilament sutures are recommended.

Adverse Reactions

Possible complications include seromas, adhesions, hematomas, inflammation, extrusion, fistula formation and recurrence of the hernia or soft tissue defect.

Please consult package insert for more detailed safety information and instructions for use.

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Resources
References

1. Bell, Price. “Laparoscopic Inguinal Hernia Repair Using an Anatomically Contoured Three-Dimensional Mesh.” Surgical Endoscopy. 2003:17:1784-1788.

2. Koch et al. “Randomized Prospective Study of Totally Extraperitoneal Inguinal Hernia Repair: Fixation Versus No Fixation of Mesh.” Journal of the Society of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons. 2006:10:457-460.

Indications

Bard 3DMax™ mesh is indicated to reinforce soft tissue where weakness exists, e.g., for repair of hernia and chest wall defects.

Contraindications

Literature reports that there may be a possibility for adhesion formation when Bard 3DMax™ mesh is placed in direct contact with the bowel or viscera. Do not use Bard 3DMax™ mesh in infants and children, whereby future growth will be compromised by use of such material.

Warnings

The use of any permanent mesh or patch in a contaminated or infected wound could lead to fistula formation and/or extrusion of the prosthesis. If an infection develops, treat the infection aggressively. Consideration should be given regarding the need to remove the mesh. An unresolved infection may require removal of the device.

Precautions

Do not cut or reshape the Bard 3DMax™mesh as this may affect its effectiveness. If fixation is used, care should be taken to ensure that the mesh is adequately fixated to the abdominal wall. If necessary, additional fasteners and/or sutures should be used. If sutures are used to secure the mesh in place, nonabsorbable monofilament sutures are recommended.

Adverse Reactions

Possible complications include seromas, adhesions, hematomas, inflammation, extrusion, fistula formation and recurrence of the hernia or soft tissue defect.

Please consult package insert for more detailed safety information and instructions for use.

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