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  2. Suture materials comparison chart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suture_materials...

    84% at 2 weeks, 23% at 4 weeks [2] 80% at 2 weeks, 44% at 8 weeks. Complete absorption within 200 days [2] Structure: Multifilament: Multifilament: Braided: Monofilament Origin: Bovine serosa surface finish. Made by twisting together strands of purified collagen taken from the small intestine of healthy ruminants: Bovine serosa. The natural ...

  3. Monocryl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monocryl

    At 1 week, its in vivo tensile strength is at 50–60% undyed (60–70% dyed), 20–30% undyed (30–40% dyed) at two weeks, and essentially completely hydrolyzed by 91–119 days. [3] When removed from the package, it has a high degree of "memory", or coil. It is slippery, making it easier to pass than a braided suture.

  4. Polyglycolide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyglycolide

    Studies undergone using polyglycolide-made sutures have shown that the material loses half of its strength after two weeks and 100% after four weeks. The polymer is completely resorbed by the organism in a time frame of four to six months. [2] Degradation is faster in vivo than in vitro, this phenomenon thought to be due to cellular enzymatic ...

  5. Catgut suture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catgut_suture

    ] The suture is sterilized with a sterilizing fluid containing ethylene oxide, isopropyl alcohol and distilled water. [3] Catgut suture is straw-colored, and is available in sizes USP 6-0 (1 metric) to USP 3 (7 metric). Although the name implies the usage of guts of cats, there is no record of feline guts being used for this purpose.

  6. Surgical suture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surgical_suture

    A surgical suture, also known as a stitch or stitches, is a medical device used to hold body tissues together and approximate wound edges after an injury or surgery. Application generally involves using a needle with an attached length of thread. There are numerous types of suture which differ by needle shape and size as well as thread material ...

  7. Talk:Surgical suture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Surgical_suture

    If a dissolvable stich is same as the absorbable suture, then thats one example of usage in the skin. Jay 12:56, 10 Jul 2004 (UTC) a subcuticular stitch is often used to close skin, but the stitch is then place a few milimeters below the surface, so even though strictly closing the skin, this is internal Erich 13:04, 10 Jul 2004 (UTC)

  8. Surgical mesh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surgical_mesh

    A significant advantage of using nanofibrous mesh is that it can carry far more stem cells than traditional PP mesh, which could improve cell-based therapy for pelvic organ prolapse and regeneration methods. Another important advantage of PVDF is the formation of capillaries after 12 weeks, which is essential for wound healing. The faster ...

  9. Suture (anatomy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suture_(anatomy)

    In anatomy, a suture is a fairly rigid joint between two or more hard elements of an organism, with or without significant overlap of the elements. [ 1 ] Sutures are found in the skeletons or exoskeletons of a wide range of animals, in both invertebrates and vertebrates .