Abstract:【Objective】: Following endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD), mucosal defects are routinely sealed with through-the-scope clips (TTSCs). Nevertheless, when iatrogenic perforations or mucosal defects exceed 10 mm in diameter, TTSCs frequently fail to achieve reliable full-thickness closure. Over-the-scope clip (OTSC) systems have been employed for large defects, and endoscopic suturing platforms have similarly demonstrated efficacy in closing extensive mucosal gaps while mitigating delayed post-procedural hemorrhage. However, these approaches are encumbered by high technical complexity and a restricted clinical applicability. Our study aims to evaluate,? the safety and efficacy of a novel endoscopic closure device for gastrointestinal wall defects in a validated porcine survival model.【Methods】:12 experimental pigs underwent a total of 24 mucosal resections—12 in the stomach and 12 in the colon—with a mean maximal defect diameter of 37.60 ± 4.02 mm. All 24 defects were closed using the novel closure device. Endoscopic follow-up was performed in the 12 animals at 7, 30 and 60 days to evaluate wound healing and device retention. 【Results】: During the 60-day follow-up period, none of the 12 experimental animals experienced adverse events. Endoscopic evaluation at 7, 30, and 60 days revealed complete healing of all incisions. Deployment of the novel closure device required 5.46 ± 1.53 staples per defect, and the mean incision-closure time was 11.63 ± 6.74 min. Partial detachment of the staples was first observed on day 7, with a mean detachment rate of 43.66 ± 30.87 %; all devices had been spontaneously expelled by day 30.【Conclusions】: The application of the novel closure device for closing mucosal incisions in both gastric and intestinal tissues demonstrated a high technical success rate along with a low incidence of intraoperative and postoperative adverse events; furthermore, wound healing outcomes were favorable following closure.