Today’s medical textiles benefit from a wide array of post-processing technologies to ensure performance in the operating room and better outcomes for patients.
Today’s medical textiles benefit from a wide array of post-processing technologies to ensure performance in the operating room and better outcomes for patients.
Today’s biomedical textile structures are integrated into modern surgery in new and innovative ways that require highly specialized performance and delivery. We have added a suite of post-processing services and technologies that provide your implantable fabric or device in its final form, which helps you streamline your product delivery and minimize additional suppliers. Today, designs can be highly complex and textile manufacturing can contain many processes – all of which may be customized for a specific product and which must meet the guidelines of ISO 13485. Cortland is proud to offer our medical device OEM customers expertise and solutions for:
Implantable textiles can be formed via knitting, braiding or weaving of medical-grade fibers. Based on the processing parameters and biomaterials selected (such as, ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene, polyester, polypropylene etc.), the characteristics of the fabric can be tailored by design engineers to the specific needs of the surgical application with our post-processing solutions. Contact us to learn more today.
Today’s biomedical textile structures are integrated into modern surgery in new and innovative ways that require highly specialized performance and delivery. We have added a suite of post-processing services and technologies that provide your implantable fabric or device in its final form, which helps you streamline your product delivery and minimize additional suppliers. Today, designs can be highly complex and textile manufacturing can contain many processes – all of which may be customized for a specific product and which must meet the guidelines of ISO 13485. Cortland is proud to offer our medical device OEM customers expertise and solutions for:
Implantable textiles can be formed via knitting, braiding or weaving of medical-grade fibers. Based on the processing parameters and biomaterials selected (such as, ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene, polyester, polypropylene etc.), the characteristics of the fabric can be tailored by design engineers to the specific needs of the surgical application with our post-processing solutions. Contact us to learn more today.