Results 321 to 330 of about 601,429 (390)
Comparative Assessment of Microbial Colonization and Tissue Reaction Among Three Suture Materials: A Randomized Controlled Trial. [PDF]
Alarcón Cordovilla JM +6 more
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Engineering and polymeric composition of drug-eluting suture: A review.
Journal of Biomedical Materials Research. Part A, 2021Sutures are the most popular surgical implants in the global surgical equipment market. They are used for holding tissues together to achieve wound closure. However, controlling the body's immune response to these "foreign bodies" at site of infection is
X. Deng, M. Qasim, Azam Ali
semanticscholar +1 more source
Emergency Nurse, 1997
This article describes the nursing interventions involved in wound cleaning before the application of sutures, as well as the necessary wound assessment skills, and preparatory techniques in suturing simple lacerations of the skin.
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This article describes the nursing interventions involved in wound cleaning before the application of sutures, as well as the necessary wound assessment skills, and preparatory techniques in suturing simple lacerations of the skin.
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1977
Plastic surgeons use sutures for other purposes than the approximation of tissue. They are used to tie over a bolus to close a dead space or maintain a tissue graft in a desired place until it becomes adherent. A bolus of Vaseline gauze over a cotton dental roll is useful (Fig. 7). Sutures may be used to maintain certain tissue relationships until firm
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Plastic surgeons use sutures for other purposes than the approximation of tissue. They are used to tie over a bolus to close a dead space or maintain a tissue graft in a desired place until it becomes adherent. A bolus of Vaseline gauze over a cotton dental roll is useful (Fig. 7). Sutures may be used to maintain certain tissue relationships until firm
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Sutures: The Suspension Suture
The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1987Abstract. The suspension suture is a tension‐reducing stitch that anchors the undersurface of a flap or elliptical wound edge to the underlying periosteum. The technique of placing the stitch is described and the indications for and the benefits derived from its use are discussed.
COL STUART J. SALASCHE +4 more
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Gastroenterology, 2004
We describe the development of endoscopic sewing machines and ancillary equipment for knot tying and thread cutting. We outline the experimental studies in dogs, pigs and baboons prior to the first studies in man. We consider the early results achieved by groups in Europe and the U.S.A., and present the available evidence from peer-reviewed studies and
Paul, Swain, Per-Ola, Park
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We describe the development of endoscopic sewing machines and ancillary equipment for knot tying and thread cutting. We outline the experimental studies in dogs, pigs and baboons prior to the first studies in man. We consider the early results achieved by groups in Europe and the U.S.A., and present the available evidence from peer-reviewed studies and
Paul, Swain, Per-Ola, Park
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The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1990
Abstract. The suture tensor is a simple stainless steel device that pulls the ends of a running subcuticular suture in opposite directions, maintaining the desired closure. The benefits of the use of this device may include minimization of train‐track and excisional scarification (via the enhanced maintenance of “tenting”), time savings, and ...
P J, Weber, L M, Dzubow, A E, Wulc
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Abstract. The suture tensor is a simple stainless steel device that pulls the ends of a running subcuticular suture in opposite directions, maintaining the desired closure. The benefits of the use of this device may include minimization of train‐track and excisional scarification (via the enhanced maintenance of “tenting”), time savings, and ...
P J, Weber, L M, Dzubow, A E, Wulc
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2006
With the first wave of bioactive sutures already in the marketplace, research is ongoing in the development of future products. Such sutures could potentially have not only antimicrobial activity but also anesthetic and antineoplastic functions. Some clinical trials have already been completed in Russia. This technology is likely to become commonplace.
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With the first wave of bioactive sutures already in the marketplace, research is ongoing in the development of future products. Such sutures could potentially have not only antimicrobial activity but also anesthetic and antineoplastic functions. Some clinical trials have already been completed in Russia. This technology is likely to become commonplace.
openaire +2 more sources

