Yes.

I looked at your videos. Very nice. Thank you.

That's interesting. Thank you. I will keep that in mind if I'm cutting something really tough like fiberwire or steel.

Thank you, sir!

Excellent suggestion. Thank you!

can't wait for them, thank you Dr ​@surgicalx3716

Do you mean gap?

@@surgicalx3716 yes

Thank you! It's been a while but I do have a couple of things that might be helpful. Is there anything you'd like for me to go over?

La maggior parte dei tendini guarisce entro due o tre mesi, ma possono essere necessari fino a sei-otto mesi. Il tempo necessario affinché la sutura si sciolga dipende dal materiale di cui è fatta. Di solito, la sutura è un materiale non assorbibile come Ethibond che durerà tutta la vita. Altri materiali come Vicryl sono assorbibili dal corpo e non sono consigliati per aree soggette a stress di lunga durata. L'assorbimento di Vicryl è relativamente breve e dopo un mese sarà pari a circa la metà della resistenza alla trazione. Spero che aiuti! Ciao! Most tendons heal within two to three months but can take as long as six to eight months. The legth of time it takes for the suture to dissolve depends on the material it's made of. Usually, the suture is a nonabsorbable material like Ethibond which will last a lifetime. Other materials such as Vicryl are absorbable by the body and not recommend for areas where there is long lasting stress. Vicryl absorption is relatively short and will be around half of the tensile strength after a month. I hope this helps! Ciao!

Grazie

Yes! Great question! When you cut with your right hand, use your thumb to PUSH the scissors loop away while you hold it firmly with your other fingers. When you cut with your left hand, use your thumb to PULL the scissor loop towards your hand while you hold it firmly. Think about the movement necessary (push/pull) that will bring the blades of the scissors together. I hope this helps!

Thanks Peter! I'll be hopefully adding some new content soon.

Hello, Felipe. Which part of the Krackow would you do differently? It's essentially a continuous locking loop suture and I hope you could share your variation. Thank you, Paul

Yehhh, wrong!!!

Is there anything specific you can talk about? Is there a different variation that you'd like to share?

Thank you, Dong!

Thank you sir!

Thank you, Hayley! I look forward to future input from you!

Excellent tip! Thank you!

Thank you!

Can you clarify this?

Hi! Definitely get those scissors parallel to the incision if you need to stick them deeper into the wound. Staying parallel is helpful when you're at a superficial layer. Excellent observation!

A very important technique that will keep you out of trouble.

That's perfect. You'll also hear it called a whip stitch. There's a speed whip stitch on the market that's nice to use.

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qYLdYYSXfrJrsNk

Thanks, bud! I moved and haven't made one in quite some time. I'll get back at it one of these days. I'm actually working on an ebook that will include these videos. Paul

Yes, Jaclyn! You will definitely benefit from this technique. Remember to just cut with the tip of the scissors in small spaces such as the mouth. You don't want to cut anything beyond those sutures. Feel free to reach out with any questions. I've moved in the past six months and haven't made a video in some time but am working on a text with video links.

@@surgicalx3716 Thank you so much for your helpful information!!

You're so very welcome, Jacklyn!

Hello, Abdul. I do not have direct contact information. What were you interested in?

@@surgicalx3716 Yeah i am interested in Surgical Instruments,,So i want discuss about them

@@thinkingeyes103 Let me see if I can do a video on basic instruments for you.

Well, Abdul, instrumentation is costly and, in order to give a thorough presentation, I'd need quite a few. What you're really looking for falls under the responsibility of the Surgical Technologist. They are the surgical team members responsible for instrumentation. I found a decent video for you. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jnW3iIWDqJVqjrc I hope this helps. You can also try searching under Sterile Processing or Central Instrument Sterilization (CIS).

Thank you, Mrs. Hornsby!

Ummm... Stu? I hope you learned something.

Excellent observation, Jason! The names refer to the plane that they occupy. That perpendicular (vertical) runs mainly in the vertical plane. The parallel (horizontal) runs mainly in the horizontal plane. To confuse yourself even more, try considering that suture on a vertical surface. Your nomenclature might actually work better!

Luis! Excellent question. Your excellent answer is probably knot :).

Thank you, Rachel! Excellent point!