Titanised Mesh Implants

pfmmedical have always led the evolution of surgical implants. Having been developed for over 20 years, our pioneering surgical implants offer a complete portfolio to meet all your surgical requirements. 

We are a trusted, global, healthcare partner with more than 100,000 implants implanted worldwide.

Our unique titanisation process means reliability and predictability and offers the Surgeon a range of versatile implants of proven quality and results. 

  • Our extra light, titanised mesh portfolio includes TiMESH, with its universal applications for the treatment of all intraperitoneal and extraperitoneal hernias.
  • Our TiLOOP® titanised mesh offers the complete application range for breast reconstruction, whether immediate or delayed, sub-pectoral or pre-pectoral procedures.

TiMESH and TiLOOP® implants distinguish themselves with lower inflammation rates1, less shrinkage1,2,3 whilst at the same time being highly body compatible1,3 and hydrophilic. 

The outstanding design of the TiMESH and TiLOOP® portfolio, with their minimal weight but maximum strength composition, promote the ideal conditions for permanent, stable results with desirable tissue ingrowth.

More information

Reconstructive breast surgery
Reconstructive breast surgery
Hernia Surgery
Hernia Surgery
Titanisation
Titanisation

References

  1. Scheidbach, H., et al., In vivo studies comparing the biocompatibility of various polypropylene meshes and their handling properties during endoscopic total extraperitoneal (TEP) patchplasty: an experimental study in pigs. Surg Endosc., 2004. 18(2): p. 211-220.
  2. Zhu, L.M., et al., Mesh implants: An overview of crucial mesh parameters. World J Gastrointest Surg, 2015. 7(10): p. 226-36.
  3. Wood, A.J., et al., Materials characterization and histological analysis of explanted polypropylene, PTFE, and PET hernia meshes from an individual patient. J Mater Sci Mater Med, 2013. 24(4): p. 1113-22.
  4. Scheidbach, H., et al., Influence of titanium coating on the biocompatibility of a heavyweight polypropylene mesh. An animal experimental model. Eur Surg. Res., 2004. 36(5): p. 313-317.
  5. Schopf, S., et al., Chronic pain after laparoscopic transabdominal preperitoneal hernia repair: a randomized comparison of light and extralight titanised polypropylene mesh. World J Surg., 2011. 35(2): p. 302-310.
  6. Babichenko, II, et al., The influence of titanium coating of mesh polypropylene endoprostheses on their biocompatibility. Cell and Tissue Biology, 2016. 10(4): p. 332-339.