1998
DOI: 10.1159/000019567
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Vasal Reanastomosis Using Fibrin Glue Combined with Sutures: Which Combination of Sutures in a Delayed Protocol?

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Cited by 9 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…6 Silverstein and Mellinger described patency rates of 90% in rats using two transmural sutures and sealing the anastomosis with fibrin glue, 7 and several years later Vankemmel et al demonstrated higher patency rates using a similar technique with three transmural sutures instead of two. 8 The first known study to apply this technique in humans was published in 1994, when Wagenknecht described his experience fortifying epididymo-vasostomy anastomoses with fibrin glue. 9 Ultimately, these studies led to the report by Ho et al, in which an 85% patency rate with a mean OR time of 79.4 minutes was achieved by using three transmural sutures and fibrin glue fortification.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…6 Silverstein and Mellinger described patency rates of 90% in rats using two transmural sutures and sealing the anastomosis with fibrin glue, 7 and several years later Vankemmel et al demonstrated higher patency rates using a similar technique with three transmural sutures instead of two. 8 The first known study to apply this technique in humans was published in 1994, when Wagenknecht described his experience fortifying epididymo-vasostomy anastomoses with fibrin glue. 9 Ultimately, these studies led to the report by Ho et al, in which an 85% patency rate with a mean OR time of 79.4 minutes was achieved by using three transmural sutures and fibrin glue fortification.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such testing has occurred in animal models (11,12) with one nondelayed vasovasostomy rat model demonstrating a patency rate of 90% (7). Furthermore, superior patency rates were noted by Vankemmel and colleagues (13,14) when three (versus 2) transmural sutures were used to support the vasal anastomosis. In a prospective human study using fibrin to reinforce a three-suture vasovasostomy, Ho et al (6) demonstrated a significant reduction in operative time (mean 79.4 minutes), while maintaining a 96% postoperative patency rate.…”
Section: Figurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…One group [19] used this material for vasovasostomy in rats and reported a 90% patency rate 1 to 3 months postoperatively, while another [20] observed that a fibrin glued anastomosis resulted in equivalent patency and higher tensile strength when compared with a suture anastomosis at 4 weeks. A third group has combined three mucosal sutures with fibrin glue and reported an excellent overall patency rate [21]. Other biomaterials also have been examined.…”
Section: Sealantsmentioning
confidence: 99%