Septumsealed

Septumsealed is a term used in medical contexts to describe methods and devices designed to seal a septum—the tissue that divides two adjacent spaces—in order to prevent leakage, promote healing, or close a defect. It is not a single standardized procedure but a descriptive umbrella that encompasses a variety of materials and techniques across specialties, notably interventional cardiology and otolaryngology.

In cardiac applications, septumsealed approaches include biocompatible patches, tissue adhesives, and occluder devices intended to seal septal defects such as atrial or ventricular septal defects. The goal is to create a secure closure across the septum and reduce abnormal shunting while supporting tissue integration.

In nasal septum repair, septumsealed methods may use grafts, implants such as septal buttons, suturing, and adhesives to restore integrity after perforation or trauma and to improve airflow and mucosal healing.

Outcomes depend on defect characteristics, tissue quality, and patient factors. Potential risks include infection, erosion or migration of implanted materials, granulation tissue formation, and the need for revision. Because “septumsealed” is a descriptive term rather than a specific device, practices vary by clinician and context.