Surgical Stapler
Surgical Stapler - Related Videos
03:45
Right Hemihepatectomy by Suprahilar Intrahepatic Transection of the Right Hemipedicle using a Vascular Stapler
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Cited by 1 •
2010
This video describes a right hemihepatectomy with intrahepatic transection of the right hemipedicle leaving the hepatoduodenal ligament completely untouched.
11:58
A Protocol for Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass in Rats using Linear Staplers
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Cited by 1 •
2021
Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) is performed to treat obesity and diabetes. However, the mechanisms underlying RYGB's efficacy are not fully understood, and studies are limited by technical difficulty leading to high mortality in animal models. This article provides instructions on how to perform RYGB in rats with high success rates.
07:22
Surgical Robot-Assisted Transanal Specimen Extraction Radical Sigmoidectomy Without an Auxiliary Abdominal Incision
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2025
Robot-assisted natural orifice specimen extraction surgery is a minimally invasive technique that combines robotic precision with natural orifice specimen extraction. A 67-year-old patient successfully underwent the procedure in 290 min, with minimal bleeding and no residual cancer. This approach minimized abdominal trauma, reduced complications, and enabled a quick recovery.
01:32
Pig Surgical Preparation and Postoperative Care
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2026
All animal procedures described here must be conducted in accordance with institutional animal ethics guidelines and approved by IACUC. All procedures must follow the principles of the 3Rs—Replacement, Reduction, and Refinement—and must be performed by trained personnel. Surgical Preparation and Physiological Monitoring This video provides an introductory overview of surgical preparation, intraoperative monitoring, and postoperative care in swine. It is intended to familiarize learners with key...
04:53
Surgical Management of Meatal Stenosis with Meatoplasty
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Cited by 13 •
2010
Meatoplasty, surgical management of meatal stenosis.
FAQs
Its mechanism combines tissue compression with controlled staple deployment. The device brings tissue edges or tissue surfaces into the intended position, then forms rows of metal or absorbable staples to maintain that closure. Compression and staple formation matter because the quality of the connection, wound closure, and hemostasis depends on how accurately the staples engage the tissue.
Tissue assessment matters because stapler performance depends on tissue integrity, not only on the device itself. Clinicians must consider whether the selected design and staple type are appropriate for the tissue and procedure, then place the device accurately. These decisions influence staple formation, closure security, and the ability to support hemostasis.
Compared with hand suturing, a Surgical Stapler can provide a more consistent closure in selected procedures while reducing the time tissue remains open. Its value therefore depends on appropriate device selection and accurate placement rather than on speed alone. The comparison is most relevant when a procedure requires dependable wound closure, tissue resection, or an anastomotic connection.
Before deployment, the clinician should identify the required closure or tissue connection, assess tissue integrity, and select a compatible device design and staple type. Placement must be accurate so the staples form as intended. This sequence links preparation with the main outcomes: a secure closure, an anastomotic connection, or support for hemostasis.
Applications span several procedural settings, including skin closure, gastrointestinal surgery, vascular procedures, and tissue resection. The intended use may be to close a wound, join tissue, create an anastomotic connection, or help control bleeding through tissue closure. Because each setting presents different tissue and procedural requirements, selection and placement remain central to the result.
The outcome depends chiefly on staple formation, tissue integrity, device selection, and placement accuracy. A properly selected device must engage suitable tissue and form the staples correctly to maintain the intended closure. These factors help determine whether stapling provides a secure wound or tissue connection and whether it can support hemostasis in the procedure.