PDS Polydioxanone Sutures
DSI Dental Solutions Ltd · #DS-PDS20 · source
Product Details
DSI Polydioxanone (PDO/PDS) Sutures an absorbable monofilament suture, composed of a synthetic homopolymer of polyester, poly (p-dioxanone).
It has the longest period of wound support, as compared to other absorbable sutures while offering superior tensile strength. The suture is essentially absorbed within 180 days.
PDS absorb by simple hydrolytic mechanism and suture absorption is predictable, with up to 50 days of wound support: Polydioxanone sutures retain about 70% of the initial tensile strength after 2 weeks, 50% of the initial tensile strength after 4 weeks and 25% after 6 weeks of implantation.
DSI needles are made of 300-series surgical steel alloy and made as slim as possible without compromising strength, stable in the grasp of a needle holder, able to carry suture material through tissue with minimal trauma.
DSI needles are laser-sharpened, rigid to resist bending, yet ductile to resist breaking, sterile, and corrosion-resistant.
Features
- Great knots security and easy knot placement
- Easy passage through tissues due to its monofilament nature
- No tissue reactivity, DSI PDO is a synthetic suture
- Unsurpassed tensile strength, great for soft tissue management and GTR
- Excellent histocompatibility and predictable absorption rate
Ordering Information
12 Individual packs of 75 cm/ 30'' suture with pre-installed 19 mm reverse cut 3/8 circle atraumatic needle: DS-PDS20, DS-PDS30, DS-PDS40, DS-PDS50.
Product Information
| Manufacturer | DSI Dental Solutions Ltd |
|---|---|
| Material | Synthetic homopolymer of polyester, poly (p-dioxanone) |
| Quantity | 12 individual packs |
| Needle type | 19 mm reverse cut 3/8 circle atraumatic needle |
| Suture Type | Absorbable monofilament |
| Suture Length | 75 cm / 30 inch |
| Needle Material | 300-series surgical steel alloy |
| Absorption Period | 180 days |
| Wound Support Duration | Up to 50 days |
| Tensile Strength At 2 Weeks | 70% of initial strength |
| Tensile Strength At 4 Weeks | 50% of initial strength |
| Tensile Strength At 6 Weeks | 25% of initial strength |
