You are about to leave jnjmedtech.com. By clicking to continue, you will be taken to a web site governed by their own Legal and Privacy Policies.
Features & Benefits

Proven Bactericidal
Demonstrated in vitro bactericidal activity against the most common pathogens (MRSA, MRSE, VRE, PRSP, E. coli).3-6

Time to Hemostasis
43% faster hemostasis with increased surface area contact7,8***. A versatile option within the SURGICEL Family of Hemostats.13

Conformability and Handling
Easy to manipulate, adjust, reposition and deploy relative to Surgicel™ Original and Surgicel™ Fibrillar in open and Minimally Invasive Surgery.9^ Retains its shape for better handling, conformability, and easier insertion through trocars. 10,11†

Resource Use & Length of Stay
SURGICEL™ advanced brands – SURGICEL™ Fibrillar and SURGICEL™ SNoW™ are associated with lower resource use and is attributed to lower mean length of stay for inpatients.12††,±
References
* Reduced time to successfully achieve haemostasis under controlled conditions in a porcine splenic incision model. The ORC devices were applied in addition to gauze and the application of digital pressure.
** As Per Instructions For Use.
*** Compared to SURGICEL™ Original demonstrated in animal models.
^ According to an opinion poll of clinicians.
† Compared to SURGICEL™ Original, based on a 2010 survey of 21 surgeons, with at least 17 surgeons in agreement.
†† Compared to SURGICEL ™ Original Absorbable Hemostat.
± Matched PSM created patient cohorts for SO and SAPs were created for BC (n = 758 for both groups), CV (n = 3388 for both groups), and CEA (n = 2041 for both groups) procedures. Patients that received SAPs had a 14–16% lower mean LOS for each procedure compared to SO, as well as 12–18% lower total mean cost per discharge for each procedure (p < 0.02 for all results). Mean ICU costs for SAPs were also lower, with a reduction of 20% for BC and 19% for CV compared to SO ( p < 0.01). However, for CEA, there was no statistically significant difference in ICU costs for SAPs compared to SO.
- Hutchinson, R.W., George, K., Johns, D. et al. Hemostatic efficacy and tissue reaction of oxidized regenerated cellulose hemostats. Cellulose (2013) 20: 537. doi:10.1007/s10570-012-9828-8
- Ethicon, 16082018, SURGICEL™ Technical Report, Aug 2018, Data on File.
- Spangler D, Rothenburger S, Nguyen K, Jampani H, Weiss S, Bhende S, In Vitro Antimicrobial Activity of Oxidized Regenerated Cellulose Against Antibiotic-Resistant Microorganisms. Surgical Infections. 2003;4(3): 255-262.
- Dineen P. The effect of oxidized regenerated cellulose on experimental infected splenotomies. J Surg Res 1977;23:114-116
- SURGICEL™ Absorbable Hemostat. Instructions for Use, Ethicon, Inc.
- Ethicon, 056876- 160721 EMEA Surgicel Technical Report, October 2013, Ethicon Biosurgery internal document. Data on file.
- Ethicon, 08‐0252, Comparison of Surgical Non‐Woven and Surgicel Original in The Acute Swine Splenic Incision Hemostasis Model, Jan 2009, Data on File.
- Ethicon, 06072010, Project SNoW Design Verification Memo for Design Input, Requirement, July 2010, Data on File.
- Ethicon, 12072010, Biosurgery SNoW Marketing Claims Report, July 2010, Data on File.
- Ethicon, 12072012, Biosurgery SNoW™ Marketing Claims Report, July 2012, Data on File.
- Ethicon, 18082018, SURGICEL™ Technical Report, Aug 2018, Data on File.
- Martyn D, Kocharian R, Lim S, et al. Reduction in hospital costs and resource consumption associated with the use of advanced topical hemostats during inpatient procedures. J Med Econ. 2015;18(6):474481.
- Amar A, Levy M, Applications of Topical Hemostatic Agents in Neurosurgery. Contemporary Surgery. 1996 Dec;4(6): 1-3.
172397-210330 UK
© Johnson & Johnson Medical Limited 2021. All Rights Reserved.