2013年1月18日 · Watch the step-by-step video on how to place Figure 8 Sutures, understand when they're needed, & discover secrets to aesthetic suturing skills.

Figure-of-8 Suture technique demonstrated using VATA’s 3500 Suture SkillsTrainer, a convenient and high-quality solution for learning and mastering suturing....

surgical suture : figure of eight suture

2019年12月22日 · Thanks for watching this suture tutorial on the figure-of-8 suturing technique! Please consider subscribing, liking this video, and sharing with your friends...

2022年11月5日 · The figure of 8 suture are an effective method for sealing two layers of tissue at the same time, and they may also be used to swiftly repair lacerations. An application of figure of 8 suture for the purpose of stopping bleeding from a varicose vein.

2015年3月11日 · Figure-of-8 sutures. The (vertical) ‘Figure of 8 suture’ is a combination of a subcutaneous and a surface skin suture. Use this suture to save a bit of time when closing a long incision. In essence, it is a “combo-interrupted subcutaneous and skin closure suture.” Step-by-step guide to placing simple sutures

Mastering the figure of 8 suture technique is essential for achieving optimal outcomes in surgical procedures. Below are the general steps involved in applying this suture: Preparation: Ensure that the surgical area is clean and properly anesthetized before starting the suturing process.

Figure-of-Eight Suture. Technique: A Single Interrupted Suture is Placed; Rather than a Knot, A Second Throw is Placed 4-8 mm Away in the Same Direction; Tie Knot Between the Two Ends (Forms an “8” Shape) Commonly Used for Bleeding Vessel Ligation; Also Used to Add Strength to a Repair and Help Decrease Tension Across a Wound

Worried about your performance in the operating room? Don’t be! These videos cover everything you need to know with clear, easy-to-follow instructions. From two-handed knot tying to a running subcuticular stitch to closing a laparoscopic port site, we’ve got your back (lefties too).

The suture exits in the same position on the first side of the wound and the suture is tied as shown in Figure 8. The disadvantage of this suture is the risk of strangulation of the dermal blood supply and subsequent edge necrosis.