Gabriel Börner
Founder
Suturion
Suturion develops the SutureTOOL™, a surgical sewing machine designed to enhance the small-bites technique for abdominal wall closure, significantly reducing the risk of complications such as surgical site infections and incisional hernias. This device addresses the clinical challenge of inconsistent suturing practices among surgeons, aiming to improve patient outcomes and recovery times following laparotomy procedures.
- Hardware
- Healthcare Technology
- Medical Devices
Updated 7 months ago
Funding
Raised to date
$5.6MRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
Funding rounds are not available yet.
Founders
Mats Christensson
Co-Founder
Product
Problem
Following laparotomy, a significant number of patients experience complications such as surgical site infections and incisional hernias due to inconsistent suturing techniques during abdominal wall closure. The variability in surgical practices can negatively impact patient outcomes, increase healthcare costs, and diminish quality of life.
Solution
Suturion's SutureTOOL™ is a surgical device designed to standardize and enhance the small-bites technique for abdominal wall closure. By automating the suturing process, the device helps surgeons consistently achieve the recommended 4:1 ratio, reducing the risk of post-operative complications. The SutureTOOL™ aims to improve the healing of the fascia, leading to better patient outcomes and reduced recovery times.
Target Audience
The primary target audience includes hospitals and surgeons performing laparotomies, particularly those focused on improving patient outcomes and reducing post-operative complications related to abdominal wall closure.
Features
- Automated suturing device designed for abdominal wall closure following laparotomy.
- Facilitates the small-bites technique, promoting optimal tissue approximation and reducing wound complications.
- Aims to standardize suturing practices among surgeons, ensuring consistent application of the 4:1 ratio.