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    SUTURE PATTERNS AND CLINICAL

    APPLICATIONS or the sewing course for surgeons

    Susanne Lauer

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    Purpose

    Provide strength during lag phase

    Promote tissue appositionprimary wound healing (fast)

    water-tight seal to hollow organs

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    Classification

    How performed (placed) Interrupted (single sutures)

    Continuous (sutures linked)

    How tissues are affected Appositional

    Inverting

    Everting

    How much tissue suture spans Simple

    Mattress

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    Advantages and Disadvantages

    Interrupted Continuous

    1. If one fails, remainder

    unaffected

    1. Failure of one portion

    -> failure of entire

    suture line

    2. More knot tying

    -> more sx time

    2. Quicker

    3. More suture materialimplanted

    3. Less suture material

    4. More knots

    -> more irritation

    4. Less knots

    -> less irritation

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    Appositional Sutures

    Allows healing of like tissue layers

    More physiologic

    Early strength (functional fibrin adhesions) Maintains lumen

    Equal seal of hollow organs compared to

    inverting and everting patterns

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    Appositional Suture patterns

    Simple Interrupted

    Gambee

    Interrupted Intradermal or Subcuticular Interrupted Cruciate or Cross Mattress

    Simple Continuous

    Continuous intradermal or subcuticular Ford Interlocking

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    Simple Interrupted Gambee

    Interrupted Subcuticular

    Appositional Suture Patterns

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    Interrupted Cruciate Simple Continuous

    Continuous Intradermal

    Appositional Suture Patterns

    Ford Interlocking

    Appositional Suture Patterns

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    Inverting and Everting Patterns

    Non physiologic healing

    More scar tissue,

    More reaction, due to microabscesses Inverting -> less peritoneal adhesions

    As single layer, not stronger than other patterns

    Compromises lumen size Good water-tight seal

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    Inverting Suture Patterns

    Lembert

    Halsted

    Cushing Connell

    Parker Kerr

    Purse String

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    Interrupted Lembert Continuous

    Inverting Suture Patterns

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    Inverting Suture Patterns

    Halsted

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    Parker-Kerr

    Inverting Suture Patterns

    Purse

    String

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    Suture Pattern Terminology

    Suturing or Sewing

    Suture not Stitch

    Bite = span of tissue that suture encompasses

    on either side of incision Bite is often referred to for: Distance

    Orientation in relation to incision Spacing

    Placement order, technique

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    Suture Pattern Terminology

    Short end (tag) = end of suture

    Long end (tag) = end with needle

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    Knots

    Weakest point of

    suture

    Each phase of knot= throw

    Need at least 2

    throws for knot

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    Square Knot

    Knot must be tied as

    square to be secure

    Need to interchange

    the strand that goes

    over the top (left over

    right / right over left)

    If same strand overthe top -> granny

    knot

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    Slip Knot

    Can be created during

    either throw of a square

    knot

    If knot not tied flat

    Not secure

    But, can be advantageous

    when tension present

    (needs additional secure

    throws)

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    Surgeons Knot

    Indication: moderatetension across incision

    First throw with two

    passes, followed bysecond throw with asingle pass

    Subsequent knots arestandard (single pass)

    Do NOT use, if notneeded -> too muchirritationbulky!

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    How many knots to be safe?

    Interrupted sutures: 4 throws

    Continuous sutures: 5 throws

    Further increase in throws -> does not increase

    strength

    If knot weak -> increase diameter of suturematerial

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    Knot placement

    Standard -> superficial

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    Knot placement

    Buried knot

    Indication:

    Subcutaneous tissue

    On deep surface

    Knot not exposed

    Interrupted

    Continuous

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    Suture Placement and Knot Tying

    Suture placementHand placement In flat tissue planes

    Large straight needlesNeedle holder placement Difficult access areas

    Smaller needles

    Knot tyingBy hand or using the needle holder

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    Downloaded from: Small Animal Surgery, 3/e (on 22 February 2010 05:20 PM)

    2007 Elsevier

    Knot Tying with Needle Holder

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    Mattress Sutures

    Interrupted Vertical mattress

    Interrupted horizontal mattress

    Quilled Near and far

    Stent

    Continuous horizontal mattress Locking Loop

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    Tension Suture Patterns

    Interrupted

    vertical

    mattress

    Interrupted

    horizontal

    mattress

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    Tension Suture Patterns

    Quilled Far to near

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    Kessy, 3y, F, Rottweiler

    Bred 71 d ago

    1st litter

    HBC 2y prior(pelvic fract.)

    Greenish fluidfrom vulva 8hago

    No pup yet

    Strong contractions

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    Kessy, 3y, F, Rottweiler

    Abd radiographs:

    7 pups, one fetus

    in vaginal canal;malunion of

    pelvic fractures

    CBC, chemistryunremarkable

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    Dystocia, Cesarian Section

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    Dystocia, Cesarian Section

    How to close ???

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    Uterine closure

    1-2layer

    3-0, 4-0

    absorbable

    taper-point

    Simple contin

    +/- Cushingsor Lembert

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    Abdominal closure

    How to close ???

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    Abdominal closure

    External Rectussheath!!!!!!!

    Absorbablesimple interruptedor continuous

    (depending onexperience)

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    Interrupted/Continuous Advantages ?

    Interrupted

    Tension precisely adjustable

    Continuous Speed

    More air & watertight seal

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    Interrupted/Continuous Disadvantages?

    Interrupted

    More foreign material

    Poor suture economy

    Time consuming

    Continuous

    Suture breakage = Disaster

    Less precision

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    Subcutaneous Subcuticular

    Deadspace and Approximation

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    Burying the knot