We can't thank you enough for your excellent videos! We tried out this technique last night to close up after doing surgery on a chicken with an impacted crop. It would have not gone so well without your help!
I'm so glad it was helpful! I never considered the possibility these videos would be helpful to those in vet medicine, but it makes sense! Thanks for your comment!
In sewing, this is called a "blanket stitch." It's typically used to contain loose ends like the edges of a blanket, (hence the name) and to maintain structure under pressure, like in stuffed animals. Never considered that both aspects would be useful in sewing people, but it makes sense.
U seem 2b particular ab ur work & take pride in what u do. That’s awesome! Not all docs care when stitching up patients. It’s just ab getting the job done, not so much ab a clean, perfect set of sutures. I’ve had some sloppy sutures after surgery & ugly scarring to prove it. Wish more docs would take a lil more pride & care when stitching up patients. Good suturing practices makes every bit of difference in an ugly raggedy scar & a clean scar. I’m talking ab stitching patients up after surgical incisions, not stitches tears & lacerations.
This is our today's lesson and this video really helps..thanks for sharing and of course we do receive a lot of skills after watching..well you know our tutor..played this from CZcams as we watch and learn during our class....She appreciate your uploads :-)
Ah man this one is awesome. Very basic, super easy to remove and quick in emergency situations especially if you get nervous and shake. This one let's you finish before your hands get sweaty.
Thank you, Ric! I appreciate your thoughtful comment. I have many other similar videos. I hope you find them all equally as useful for your trainees and team. Best wishes!
There is no "general use". For skin you can usually use from 2-0 to even 6-0. It depends on type of suture, length of the wound and wound location. For example you can stich face wounds with interrupted suture 5-0, but for the longer back wound you will more likely use continuous intracutanous(subcuticular) suture 3-0 or 2-0. For example. 3-0 and 4-0 have most common use.
can your incision grow over the stitches after there was some swelling the first 3 days after the surgery? what will the Dr have to do if that happens to remove the sutures?
I have no idea how I landed here. I'm so damn scared of needles but this is very reassuring and helping me get out of the fear seeing how extensively surgeons are trained.
i want to do it to my self i have lots of cuts like the sizes you are working on on my legs from mountain biking they are heal up and i didn’t get stitches i use glue and tape so now they look like worms but on this sport i want to learn how to do it my self and carry a kit with me what size do you recommend or is there a kit to buy
Valentina Fwir this type of suture can be used for closing simple, linear lacerations or incisions. It does have a tendency to leave more of a scar than other techniques.
I'm wondering, I've seen two different techniques for tying the knot, concerning the number of times you wrap the thread around the tweezers. You do 2, then 1, 1, and 1 (alternating, obviously) and another instructional video recommended 2, then 1, then 2 again. Is there a big difference between the two (and if so, which would you recommend) or is it simply two ways of doing the knot with the same effect? I hope that makes sense.
Yes, two ways of doing the knot. Both are effective. The main reason to do 2 wraps is to help hold the first throw somewhat tight while you get the second throw ready. It helps it from slipping. Once you've thrown the second, the knot is a form of a square knot that is only strengthened by additional throws on top. Each pair of alternating throws creates an additional square knot. So six throws creates three square knots on top of each other, which is pretty strong and shouldn't slip. Does that make sense. I have a video that goes through the instrument tie. You should take a peek at that one too. :)
can your incision grow over the stitches after there was some swelling the first 3 days after the surgery? what will the Dr have to do if that happens to remove the sutures?
Thank you all for watching my video! You may like this one too - czcams.com/video/yaG_vJRD13s/video.html - Check it out!
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thanks so much for sharing this technique
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We can't thank you enough for your excellent videos! We tried out this technique last night to close up after doing surgery on a chicken with an impacted crop. It would have not gone so well without your help!
I'm so glad it was helpful! I never considered the possibility these videos would be helpful to those in vet medicine, but it makes sense! Thanks for your comment!
The fact that you performed surgery on an impacted chicken just made my day! 🐾🖤
In sewing, this is called a "blanket stitch." It's typically used to contain loose ends like the edges of a blanket, (hence the name) and to maintain structure under pressure, like in stuffed animals. Never considered that both aspects would be useful in sewing people, but it makes sense.
I thought it looked like a blanket stitch, but I wasn't sure. Thanks for easing my mind about that
That’s what I was thinking.
Literally what I thought when I saw the second throw XD.
Same thought. 😂😂😂
An art as well as a science.
U seem 2b particular ab ur work & take pride in what u do. That’s awesome! Not all docs care when stitching up patients. It’s just ab getting the job done, not so much ab a clean, perfect set of sutures. I’ve had some sloppy sutures after surgery & ugly scarring to prove it. Wish more docs would take a lil more pride & care when stitching up patients. Good suturing practices makes every bit of difference in an ugly raggedy scar & a clean scar. I’m talking ab stitching patients up after surgical incisions, not stitches tears & lacerations.
You are my go to channel to learn any type of suture technique. Thank you!
This is our today's lesson and this video really helps..thanks for sharing and of course we do receive a lot of skills after watching..well you know our tutor..played this from CZcams as we watch and learn during our class....She appreciate your uploads :-)
The Kirimedian that’s great! I’m happy to hear that. Glad my videos are helpful!
Ah man this one is awesome. Very basic, super easy to remove and quick in emergency situations especially if you get nervous and shake. This one let's you finish before your hands get sweaty.
Really great tutorial! Elegant, well presented and very useful for trainees. I'll recommend to my trainees and team. Thanks. Ric
Thank you, Ric! I appreciate your thoughtful comment. I have many other similar videos. I hope you find them all equally as useful for your trainees and team. Best wishes!
This is a blanket stitch in sewing. Pretty interesting!
Thanks for sharing your experience
Always confused on tying the last knot. Thanks for the video
Thanks for the comment. Hope the video was helpful.
Thanks
Thank YOU!
M surgical resident and I love your videos
I'm glad you found it helpful!
Thnx for video 😊😊
Can you please do a tutorial on different suture materials,properties and indications.THANKS!!!
Thank you. The video really helped me to understand the method.
Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching and commenting!
I'm sorry but may i ask where to buy the hecting pad please it looks perfect for studying thankyou!
Sewing! I do this on clothing. Good to know my skills may come in handy one day. Very cool. Thank you 🤗
Thanks for watching!
Only time I've used it, the healing part wasn't a concern, let's say I needed a fast, effective and tight suture after removing the pacemaker.
This is my favorite suture tech
RES Srpskic its a good one!
Thank you this is important for me thank you. Where can I buy the skin pad so I can practice? Once again thank you ❤
i love this technique
thanks for the video, very comprehensive.
Oh sweet thats what i have 7 of very cool
Thank you so much !
You are welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Very nice. Thank you
Thanks for the comment!
Great video! Thanks!
I always called that a blanket stitch because that's what they use around the perimeter of a blanket 🙂
So when would you use this suture instead of a simple interrupted suture?
Thankd i have an idea for my demo
what sized sutures are best for general use.
There is no "general use". For skin you can usually use from 2-0 to even 6-0. It depends on type of suture, length of the wound and wound location. For example you can stich face wounds with interrupted suture 5-0, but for the longer back wound you will more likely use continuous intracutanous(subcuticular) suture 3-0 or 2-0. For example. 3-0 and 4-0 have most common use.
thank you.
can your incision grow over the stitches after there was some
swelling the first 3 days after the surgery? what will the Dr have to do
if that happens to remove the sutures?
I have no idea how I landed here. I'm so damn scared of needles but this is very reassuring and helping me get out of the fear seeing how extensively surgeons are trained.
Thnx for uploding
This is awesome!!Thanks!
Can you tell about advantage of this sutures
In embroidery we call this a blanket stitch.
good
i want to do it to my self i have lots of cuts like the sizes you are working on on my legs from mountain biking they are heal up and i didn’t get stitches i use glue and tape so now they look like worms but on this sport i want to learn how to do it my self and carry a kit with me what size do you recommend or is there a kit to buy
Good
Can it be used for ovariohisterectomy?
I had this for my parotidectomy
did it leave scars ?
I have never seen anyone use this, ever. Not even plastics. Looks nice though.
I use it fairly regularly and it works great!
What suture type you used for practising in your videos?
what brand of suture pad is that? thank you!
It's a SurgiReal 5-layer pad. www.surgireal.com. I have no financial connections to their company. :)
the body blanket stitch
Azc all my public
Why does that skin look so real😳
Pretty impressive simulation skin, right? It even sutures like real skin, which is why I like it for instructional videos and for my students.
I accidentally clicked this and now I am watching this
Well thanks for watching! I hope you enjoyed it. :)
MiniMedLessons ha :)
MiniMedLessons I did
What is the name of scissor you are using?
It's called Multanovskiys' suture
nice
What is the purpose of this kind of suture plz and .it does leaves marks long term answer me plz?!
Valentina Fwir this type of suture can be used for closing simple, linear lacerations or incisions. It does have a tendency to leave more of a scar than other techniques.
@@minimedlessons thx for the answer 😇
so, where can i purchase this to practice?
I purchased mine from surgireal.com/
I have no financial incentives from the company, just like their products. :)
What is the thing he is suturing on
Xxlindy cornxX same it looks like leather
Is this ford interlocking ?
why is it called Ford?
how to stitch hiding type!?
I'm wondering, I've seen two different techniques for tying the knot, concerning the number of times you wrap the thread around the tweezers. You do 2, then 1, 1, and 1 (alternating, obviously) and another instructional video recommended 2, then 1, then 2 again. Is there a big difference between the two (and if so, which would you recommend) or is it simply two ways of doing the knot with the same effect? I hope that makes sense.
Yes, two ways of doing the knot. Both are effective. The main reason to do 2 wraps is to help hold the first throw somewhat tight while you get the second throw ready. It helps it from slipping. Once you've thrown the second, the knot is a form of a square knot that is only strengthened by additional throws on top. Each pair of alternating throws creates an additional square knot. So six throws creates three square knots on top of each other, which is pretty strong and shouldn't slip. Does that make sense. I have a video that goes through the instrument tie. You should take a peek at that one too. :)
I will definitely watch that video. thank you for replying, it definitely helps!
"for example if you are in operating room..." i sure hope not... learning from tutorials on youtube
LadyDynamitez you mean like when in the Army deployed to Iraq?
Also called a Blanket stitch..........you left the skin puckered at the top
Velocidad 1.5 please
Where can i find this instrument?
Amazon
Nice video
Thank you!
I had one of these but my cut was pretty big so they broke 😥😓
Oliver Ash ah I’m not sure all I know is it broke and I t s u c k e d
One disadvantage to running sutures…..one break and you lose entire suture line.
it looks like classical guitar string tie
Well sutures and strings were both once made from gut, so it makes perfect sense.
Sugar test procces
Так штопают после вскрытия...
Algum Brasileiro
This made me light headed 35 seconds in, and it's not even actual skin. Lord help me
Hondimadhe bol Bhau re
I - why is this in my recommendations
thanks for the video, very comprehensive.
can your incision grow over the stitches after there was some
swelling the first 3 days after the surgery? what will the Dr have to do
if that happens to remove the sutures?