Using the GT Metabolic Magnet System to Create Temporary Compression Connections in Colorectal Surgery as Primary or First Stage Treatment

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are evaluating the performance and safety of the GT Metabolic Magnet System for creating anastomoses in patients with colorectal disease. This device is studied as either the main surgical treatment or the first step in staged colorectal surgery. The magnetic compression anastomosis is reversible and does not leave foreign materials such as sutures or staples, making it suitable for temporary surgical staging. The study involves using the Magnet System to create connections within the large bowel or between the large bowel and distal small bowel. The procedure can be performed side-to-side or end-to-end along with ileostomy when required. The magnetic compression technique allows easy reversal of the anastomosis without leaving permanent materials behind. Participants will undergo magnet placement and be monitored for natural magnet passage and anastomosis patency up to 90 days after the procedure. The study includes various assessments such as follow-up visits and required testing to evaluate safety and device performance. The total participation duration depends on follow-up and testing requirements, ensuring careful monitoring throughout the study period.

Creation of Compression Anastomosis Using the GT Metabolic Magnet System