National Cancer Center

Seong Yeon Cho

Kwang Gi Kim

Sang Jae Park

Sung Ho Cho

A suturing device for surgery according to the present invention includes: a body unit; a pair of suturing operation units which are supported by a frontal end of the body unit and are rotated between a first mode, in which the pair of suturing operation units are tooth-engaged to each other with a suture area therebetween so that a suturing needle supported by any one of the pair of suturing operation units penetrates through the suture area and is transferred to the other suturing operation unit, and a second mode, in which the suturing needle supported by the other suturing operation unit in the first mode is transferred to any one of the pair of suturing operation units; and a driving unit for providing a driving force to at least one of the pair of suturing operation units so that the pair of suturing operation units are rotated between the first mode and the second mode.

Suturing device for surgery

A closed loop-type hemostatic device having built-in inner pincers which integrates holding type pincers with a device for fitting a hemostatic clip, so as to: primarily, find and temporarily perform hemostasis on a bleeding portion by using holding type pincers after confirming that the bleeding portion exists; secondarily, move a clip pressing part and a clip pressing part and enclose the bleeding portion; and then move only the clip pressing part and clip a closed loop-type hemostatic clip onto the bleeding portion so as to perform hemostasis. The amount of bleeding can be reduced by temporary hemostasis on a bleeding portion, and a hemostatic clip can be precisely clipped on the bleeding portion, thereby improving hemostatic performance. Also, because hemostasis can be selectively performed only around a damaged blood vessel wall, therefore, the physiological benefit of being able to maintain partial blood flow may be provided.

Growing community of inventors

Gyeonggi-do, South Korea

Seong Yeon Cho