PPT-SUTURE – MATERIALS & METHODS

Dr Rudra Pratap Pandey Defined to be a device or contrivance to keep the wound edges together to facilitate healing by first intension History amp Definitions Historically Ants held over the wound and when the cut edges were . Birchard Appositional Suture Patterns Simple Interrupted A Interrupted intradermal B Interrupted cruciate C Simple continuous D Continuous intradermal E Ford interlocking F Slatter Simple Interrupted Most basic Most often used Insert needle on one s . Pathological condition that results from premature fusion of one or more sutures in the cranial vault;. Associated with a deformity of the vault and cranial base.. Development. Bones of the cranium. is a . medical device. used to hold . body tissues. together after an injury or surgery. . It . generally consists of a . needle. with an attached length of . thread. . . A . number of different shapes, sizes, and thread materials have been developed over its millennia of history. Part I. Dr. . Rahaf. Y. Al-. Habbab. BDS. . MsD. . DABOMS. Diplomat of the American Boards of Oral and Maxillofacial . Surgery. Introduction . The purpose of this lecture is to introduce the instrumentation commonly required to perform routine dental extraction. MATERIALS. Suture Names and Material Type. Suture . TYPES. Monofilament or multifilament strands. Absorbable. or . Non-Absorbable. Absorbable loses strength in tissue and degrades within 60 days. Non-absorbable greater than 60 days. Tim Brandys MD FRCSC. Objectives. At the end of this teaching session the student will recognize the following:. The importance of suture needle design for performance of different tasks.. The importance of differences in suture material for different tasks.. 2 parietal bones. 1 occipital bone. 2 temporal bones. 1 sphenoid bone. 1 ethmoid bone. 8 bones of the cranium:. 2. Cranium. . Frontal Bone (1). Forehead. Roof of nasal cavity. Roofs of orbits. contains . And Suturing. Louis Morales, Jr., . MD. Objectives. C. are . of wounds. Methods in optimizing final wound . closure. Suture techniques, knot tying. Why Learn to Suture. Faced With a Wound. Assess extent of wound. Today’s agenda:. Discuss the purpose and structure of the Materials and Methods section.. Examine the Materials and Methods sections of the papers that students chose. How are they similar and different? What works and what does not? . Veronica Victorian, PA-C. Susannah Ferguson, PA-C. Karen Hizon, PA-C. Objectives. Acute Wound Evaluation and Appropriate Treatment Strategies. Tetanus . Prophylaxis. Anesthesia Modalities. Suture . Selection. While small wounds can usually keep themselves closed, large wounds require additional assistance or they will re-open and delay healing. . Sutures can be made of absorbable material, wire, nylon, and other sources. . Suturing Dr. Shoshana Weiner DNP, FNP-BC Types of Suture Material Absorbable sutures, such as polyglactin 910 (Vicryl), polyglycolic acid (Dexon), and poliglecaprone 25 (Monocryl), are used to close deep, multiple-layer lacerations. Sutures. Sutures are used to repair cuts in the body and keep the edges of the wound closed. . While small wounds can usually keep themselves closed, large wounds require additional assistance or they will re-open and delay healing. . ULg. DVM, M. Sc., Ph. D., Diplomate ECAR. Plan. Procedure. Surgery. Post-surgery. care. Mare. Foal. Results. and . prognosis. Emergency . C-section. Elective . C-section. 1. . Procedure. Surgery. Standing – Recumbent.