J & J HEALTHCARE SUTURE, VICRYL VIO BR CT 7-0 12" TG1408 (12/BX)

SUTURE, VICRYL VIO BR CT 7-0 12" TG1408 (12/BX)

This VICRYL violet braided coated suture is intended for general soft tissue approximation and ligation, including ophthalmic procedures. It fits surgical settings that need dependable knot tying and first-throw knot security for soft tissue work. Source details note 50% tensile strength loss after 3 weeks and complete mass absorption in 56 to 76 days.

Good Fit For

• General soft tissue approximation
• Ligation procedures
• Ophthalmic procedures
• Reproductive tract and muscle approximation

Key Features

• For general soft tissue approximation and ligation, including ophthalmic procedures
• Braided coated VICRYL construction supports ease of knot tying
• First-throw knot security helps support efficient suturing workflow
• Absorbable profile with 50% tensile strength loss after 3 weeks
• Complete mass absorption occurs in 56 to 76 days
• Not intended for cardiovascular or neurological tissues

Applications and Usage

• General tissue approximation
• Muscle approximation
• Ligatures
• Reproductive tract procedures
• Ophthalmic procedures

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: DZ.
• Not for use in cardiovascular tissues
• Not for use in neurological tissues
• Tensile strength decreases over time, with 50% loss after 3 weeks
• Orthopedic use is noted as a second-choice application

FAQ

• What procedures is this VICRYL suture used for? This suture is indicated for general soft tissue approximation and ligation, including ophthalmic procedures. Common uses listed in the source include general tissue and muscle approximation, ligatures, reproductive tract procedures, and ophthalmic use.
• Is this suture absorbable? Yes. Source details state complete mass absorption occurs in 56 to 76 days.
• How long does this suture retain strength? Source details state the suture loses 50% of its tensile strength after 3 weeks. Buyers selecting an absorbable suture may want to consider that timeline against the needs of the procedure.
• Can this suture be used in cardiovascular or neurological tissue? No. Source details specifically say this suture is not for use in cardiovascular or neurological tissues.
• What handling benefit does this suture offer? Source details note ease of knot tying and knot security on the first throw, which can matter when consistent handling is important during suturing.

From J & J HEALTHCARE.