FIELD: medicine.
SUBSTANCE: present invention refers to medical instruments and particularly to a surgical closure device. Surgical device for tissue closure comprises a first clamping base and a second clamping base and a bag assembly. First clamping base and the second clamping base are made with possibility of opening and closing opposite to each other and formation of a cavity between them for placement of hollow organ tissue when they are closed. Bag assembly is made with possibility of interaction with the first clamping base and the second clamping base. Bag assembly comprises a binding tape, a first buckle of the binding tape, a second buckle of the binding tape and a first drive mechanism. Binding tape extends along side facing cavity, each of first clamping base and second clamping base and is equipped with the first free end located at the distal end of the first clamping base, and the second free end located at the distal end of the second clamping base. First buckle of the binding tape is configured to slide on the binding tape in a penetrating manner and is located adjacent to the first free end in the initial state. Second buckle of the binding tape is configured to slide on the binding tape in a penetrating manner and is located adjacent to the second free end in the initial state. Second buckle of binding tape is located opposite to the first buckle of binding tape and is made with possibility of engagement with the first buckle of binding tape after placement of fabric of hollow organ into cavity and closing of the first clamping base and the second clamping base. First drive mechanism enables synchronous movement of the first buckle of the binding tape and the second buckle of the binding tape relative to the binding tape after the first buckle of the binding tape and the second buckle of the binding tape are bent and then interact with the binding tape in order to collect the tissue of the hollow organ into the bag.
EFFECT: use of the invention enables reducing a risk of "dog-ears" and fistula surrounding the stoma as a result of a subsequent anastomosis.
18 cl, 14 dwg
Authors
Dates
2020-06-17—Published
2016-12-26—Filed