|
- MACI (autologous cultured chondrocytes on porcine collagen membrane)
MACI ® (autologous cultured chondrocytes on porcine collagen membrane) is made up of your own (autologous) cells that are expanded and placed onto a film that is implanted into the area of the cartilage damage and absorbed back into your own tissue
- Step-By-Step Guide of Procedure Rehabilitation | MACI®
Please see the MACI Open and MACI Arthro surgical training manuals for complete details on how to successfully deliver MACI using a mini-arthrotomy or arthroscopic technique
- See MACI in action
Your doctor may deliver your MACI implant through a mini arthrotomy or through a minimally invasive arthroscopic option During the MACI implant procedure, your surgeon will prepare your knee by removing the damaged cartilage The MACI implant is shaped to match the defect, then placed and secured Individual results may vary
- Learn About MACI Science Data | MACI®
Review the science behind MACI, why time matters in patients undergoing cell-based knee cartilage restoration, and the results of MACI vs microfracture
- Surgical treatment options for damaged knee cartilage - MACI
MACI (autologous cultured chondrocytes on porcine collagen membrane) is made up of your own (autologous) cells expanded and placed onto film that can be absorbed back into your own tissue
- Official HCP Website | MACI®
MACI ® is an autologous cellularized scaffold product indicated for the repair of single or multiple symptomatic, full-thickness cartilage defects of the knee with or without bone involvement in adults
- What to expect for your MACI procedure
MACI ® is made up of your own (autologous) cells that are expanded and placed onto a film that is implanted into the area of the cartilage damage and absorbed back into your own tissue
- MACI
MACI® (autologous cultured chondrocytes on porcine collagen membrane) is an autologous cellularized scaffold product indicated for the repair of single or multiple symptomatic, full-thickness cartilage defects of the knee with or without bone involvement in adults
|
|
|