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Sutures
Sutures, also known as stitches, are sterile surgical threads used to repair cuts. They are also commonly used to close incisions from surgery. Some wounds may require an alternative method like metal staples to provide support while a wound heals. Sutures come in many shapes and sizes to suit different wound types.
| Ref. No.: | Description: |
|---|---|
| NMS130101 | Nylon, with needle |
| NMS130102 | Silk (braided), with needle |
| NMS130103 | Plain catgut, with needle |
| NMS130104 | Chromic catgut, with needle |
| NMS130105 | Synthetic Absorbable Suture (PGA),with needle |
| NMS130106 | Polypropylene suture, with needle |
| NMS130107 | Polyester (braided) suture, with needle |
| NMS130108 | Stainless steel wire, with needle |
Sutures are a type of medical device that is used to close wounds or incisions. They are typically made from materials such as thread, wire, or tape. Sutures can be either absorbable or non-absorbable. Absorbable sutures are made from materials that are broken down by the body over time and do not need to be removed. Non-absorbable sutures are made from materials that the body does not break down and must be removed by a healthcare provider. Sutures are placed in the skin using a needle and knotting technique. The number of sutures needed depends on the size and depth of the wound. Once the wound is closed, the ends of the suture threads are trimmed and tied off. The area around the wound may be covered with a dressing or Band-Aid. The healing process takes place under the protective layer created by the suture material. As the wound heals, new tissue grows across and around the suture material. When absorbable sutures are used, they will eventually disappear as they are broken down by the body. Non-absorbable sutures must be removed by a healthcare provider once healing is complete.
There are many different types of sutures available on the market today. The most common type of suture is the absorbable type. This type of suture is made from materials that are slowly broken down by the body over time. Absorbable sutures are often used in internal surgical procedures where the incisions are not visible. Non-absorbable sutures are another common type of suture. This type of suture is made from materials that do not break down in the body and must be removed by a medical professional. Non-absorbable sutures are often used in external surgical procedures where the incisions are visible. The third type of suture is the barbed type. This type of suture has barbs along its length that help to keep it in place once it has been inserted into tissue. Barbed sutures are often used in minimally invasive surgery where traditional stitches would be difficult to place. No matter what type of surgery you are having, your surgeon will choose the best type of suture for your needs.
If you have ever had a cut that required stitches, then you know how important it is to have sutures that are applied correctly. Here are some tips on how to apply sutures:
-The first step is to clean the wound. This can be done by using sterile water or saline solution and cleansing the area around the wound.
-Once the wound is clean, you will need to select the type of suture material that you will use. There are many different types of sutures available, so be sure to ask your doctor or nurse which type is best for your particular wound.
-Once you have selected the type of suture material, it is time to start stitching. The first step is to tie a knot in the end of the thread. Then, insert the needle through the skin at one side of the wound and come out through the other side. Continue this process until the wound is closed.
-After you have closed the wound, it is important to tie off the thread with another knot. This will ensure that your stitches stay in place and do not come undone.
