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      Anastomotic leakage treatment

      Endoluminal vacuum therapy

      This minimally invasive method was especially designed for anastomotic leakage treatment in upper and lower gastrointestinal tract and colorectal area.

      Female patient with a nurse laughing together

      Vacuum therapy is widely used for the treatment of chronic and complex wounds [1], [2]

      Negative pressure wound therapy, or vacuum therapy, is a therapy used to encourage wound healing. It is widely used for the treatment of chronic and complex wounds.

      Although the physiological basis of its effect is not yet fully understood there is evidence data supporting its use as an excellent procedure in order to achieve wound healing. [1], [2]

      The endoscopic vacuum-assisted wound closure systems have been proven to be an important alternative in patients with upper and lower intestinal leakage which do not respond to standard surgical treatment procedures.The endoscopic vacuum-assisted wound closure system provides continuous wound drainage and promotes tissue granulation, decreasing the time which the wound needs to heal and showing a high rate of leakage closure. [3], [4], [5], [6]

      Illustration of the endoluminal vacuum therapy application
      Product picture of the Endo-SPONGE® kit

      Colorectal area

      Endo-SPONGE®

      Minimally invasive method for the treatment of anastomotic leakage in the colorectal area.

      Learn more about Endo-SPONGE®

      Upper GI tract

      Eso-SPONGE®

      Endoluminal vacuum therapy for the treatment and prevention of anastomotic leakages, and for the treatment of perforations, in the upper GI tract.

      Learn more about Eso-SPONGE®
      Product picture of the Eso-SPONGE® kit

      [1] Schintler MV., Negative pressure therapy: theory and practice. Diabetes Metab Res Rev. 2012 Feb;28 Suppl 1:72-7. more on Pubmed

      [2] Tricco AC, Antony J, Vafaei A, Khan PA, Harrington A, Cogo E, Wilson C, Perrier P, Hui W, Starus SE. Seeking effective interventions to treat complex wounds: an overview of systematic reviews. BMC Med. 2015 Apr;22;13:89. more on Pubmed

      [3] Nagell CF, Holte K. Treatment of anastomotic leakage after rectal resection with transrectalvacuum-assisted drainage (VAC). A method for rapid control of pelvic sepsis and healing. Int J Colorectal Dis. 2006 Oct;21(7):657-60. more on Pubmed

      [4] Mees ST, Palmes D, Mennigen R, Senninger N, Haier J, Bruewer M. Endo-vacuum assisted closure treatment for rectal anastomotic insufficiency. Diseases Colon Rectum. 2008 Apr;51(4):404-10. more on Pubmed

      [5] Weidenhagen R, Gruetzner KU, Wiecken T, Spelsberg F, Jauch KW. Endoscopic vacuum-assisted closure of anatomotic leakage following anterior resection of the rectum: a new method. Surg Endosc. 2008 Aug;22(8):1818-25. more on Pubmed

      [6] Nerup N, Johansen JL, Alkhefagie GA, Maina P, Jensen KH. Promising results after endoscopic vacuum treatment of anastomotic leakage following resection of rectal cancer with ileostomy. Dan Med J. 2013 Apr;60(4):A4604. more on Pubmed

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