A61L2300/424

METHODS AND SYSTEMS FOR PREVENTING OR REDUCING STENOSIS IN A SUBJECT RECEIVING A GRAFT

One aspect of the invention provides a method of preventing or reducing stenosis in a subject. The method includes implanting a passivated graft comprising vein into an artery. The implanting of the graft replaces and/or bypasses a diseased segment of the artery. The passivated graft including vein is prepared by exposing the exterior surface of the passivated graft comprising vein to a tissue structure stabilizing agent (TSSA) under conditions sufficient to promote cross-linking of proteins within the vein.

Hydrogels formed in situ and composition design for intrauterine use
12343454 · 2025-07-01 · ·

Medical hydrogel systems for providing improved properties for certain medical applications are described. The hydrogel systems are effective for forming a space filling hydrogel in a body cavity and for the prevention of adhesion formation between tissues within the body cavity following a surgical procedure. Hydrogel delivery systems for transcervical delivery of a premixed precursor solution and an accelerator solution are described. Methods for transcervical installation of intrauterine hydrogels with distended fill are also described. The hydrogel systems, hydrogel delivery systems, and associated methods can be useful for providing degradable hydrogel in the uterine cavity, including the cervical canal, for the prevention of adhesions following intrauterine procedures.

VESSEL TREATMENT SYSTEMS, METHODS, AND KITS

One aspect of the invention provides a method for preparing a vein graft. The method includes: applying a tissue passivation agent to a resected anatomical vessel; placing the resected anatomical vessel in a chamber; and allowing the tissue passivation agent to cross-link while the resected anatomical vessel is in the chamber.

Transient bio-adhesive device for organ monitoring

Provided is a bio-adhesive device including an adhesive material layer, an electronic device layer, and a protective film layer to have advantages of being harmless to the human body, being naturally degraded in the body without a separate removal process, and capable of observing the movement of internal organs more closely in real time from outside the body.

Adhesion prevention with shear-thinning polymeric hydrogels

A method of preventing tissue adhesion includes forming an incision in tissue, applying a hydrogel to tissue through the incision, and closing the incision with the hydrogel therein. The hydrogel includes a polymer non-covalently cross-linked with a plurality of nanoparticles and prevents a formation of adhesions between tissues and/or organs.