“…Many surgical procedures, for example, suburethral sling or dural repair, depend on preserved fascia lata as a single sheet, in which case its efficacy has been judged by its tensile strength, surface integrity, or ability to heal to neighboring host tissues. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7]10,11 This may be attributed to the high acceptance of human collagen and the other materials found in fascia that survive processing, a further reduction in antigenicity that may occur during sterilization, and the fact that the grafts are largely destroyed and infiltrated by native cells. Beyond this minimum attribute, particles may immediately mat together after the hydrating fluid has been reabsorbed and, after recollagenation of the inclusion, re-create a sheet of native collagen which then can improve local tissue strength, providing an additional advantage that does not occur with soluble collagen preparations.…”