Abdominal Adhesion

Bands of scar tissue that join two parts of tissue together that would otherwise not be physiologically joined together are called Abdominal Adhesions. These abnormal connections have a plastic wrap appearance. They appear like thin sheets or thicker fibrous bands.

What are Abdominal Adhesions?

Bands of scar tissue that join two parts of tissue together in the abdomen that would otherwise not be joined together constitute abdominal adhesions.

Symptoms and Causes of Abdominal Adhesions

Diagnosis and Treatment of Abdominal Adhesions

New hot-melt tissue adhesive can heal operative wounds

NIMS has developed a hot-melt tissue adhesive (i.e., medical glue that is applied in a molten state) capable of healing operative wounds.

9 Jun 2022

PregLem announces exclusive in licensing agreement with Merck Serono for Bentamapimod

PregLem, the Swiss specialty biopharmaceutical company focused on women's reproductive medicine, announces a world-wide, exclusive in licensing agreement for Bentamapimod, a novel, orally active, Jun Kinase Inhibitor from Merck Serono for an undisclosed amount. PregLem will develop the compound for the prevention of post-surgical abdominal adhesions and endometriosis in patients with tubal ligation or comparable effective contraception.

11 Aug 2010

Pregabalin reduces abdominal pain and improves sleep in women with adhesions

Pregabalin, FDA-approved for neuropathic pain (pain caused by shingles and peripheral neuropathy), effectively reduced abdominal pain and improved sleep in women with adhesions, according to a Henry Ford study.

27 Oct 2009

Link between peritoneum closure and fewer adhesions

A controversial surgical procedure that has lost favor among medical professionals may benefit women who have had caesarean sections. So say researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine, who have found that closing the parietal peritoneum, a multi-layered membrane that lines the abdomino-pelvic walls, substantially decreases the likelihood of scarring that can make future C-sections more difficult.

1 Aug 2005

Painful surgical adhesions may be preventable by taking the COX-2 inhibitor Celebrex

Adhesions – bands of scar tissue that bind together two internal body surfaces – develop in 55 percent to more than 90 percent of patients undergoing surgery, depending on the type of operation. They are part of normal healing, but when surfaces fuse together that shouldn't, serious pain and complications can result.

26 Jan 2005

Abdominal Adhesion

Overview

Symptoms and Causes of Abdominal Adhesions

Diagnosis and Treatment of Abdominal Adhesions

Latest Abdominal Adhesion News and Research

New hot-melt tissue adhesive can heal operative wounds

PregLem announces exclusive in licensing agreement with Merck Serono for Bentamapimod

Pregabalin reduces abdominal pain and improves sleep in women with adhesions

Link between peritoneum closure and fewer adhesions

Painful surgical adhesions may be preventable by taking the COX-2 inhibitor Celebrex

Shaping the Future of Neuroscience: A Conversation with Atlas Antibodies on the MolBoolean™ and the Impact of SfN 2024

How the Arts Reshape Brain Function: Susan Magsamen on the Future of Neuroaesthetics

Inside the Alzheimer's Association: Dr. Heather Snyder on Driving Research and Collaboration

Abdominal Adhesion

Overview

Symptoms and Causes of Abdominal Adhesions

Diagnosis and Treatment of Abdominal Adhesions

Latest Abdominal Adhesion News and Research

New hot-melt tissue adhesive can heal operative wounds

PregLem announces exclusive in licensing agreement with Merck Serono for Bentamapimod

Pregabalin reduces abdominal pain and improves sleep in women with adhesions

Link between peritoneum closure and fewer adhesions

Painful surgical adhesions may be preventable by taking the COX-2 inhibitor Celebrex

Shaping the Future of Neuroscience: A Conversation with Atlas Antibodies on the MolBoolean™ and the Impact of SfN 2024

How the Arts Reshape Brain Function: Susan Magsamen on the Future of Neuroaesthetics

Inside the Alzheimer's Association: Dr. Heather Snyder on Driving Research and Collaboration

Newsletters you may be interested in