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Veterinary Sutures Handbook



Authors: Carbonell Tatay, José María Carbonell Tatay;Rodríguez Fernández, Julián
Release date: 2018
Pages: 216
Binding:
Dimensions: 17 x 24

ISBN: 9788417225377



This edition of the Veterinary suture handbook expands the contents of the previous edition with updated and more practical information. It includes basic aspects such as the different types of sutures, their characteristics and those of the instruments used, and the latest and most innovative materials. It also provides detailed descriptions of their use and advice on how to apply them to ensure the best results. In addition, the authors give greater relevance to the suturing of the different organs according to their characteristics and to new techniques, and a whole chapter is dedicated to eye surgery.



Table of contents


1. Sutures

  Definition

  Classification of suture materials

    Origin

    Behaviour

    Structure

  Advantages and disadvantages of each suture material


2. Basic suture instruments

  Needle holders

    Types of needle holder

  Dissecting forceps

    Types of forceps

    Types of scissors

 

3. Suture threads

  Characteristics

    Mechanical properties

    Biological properties

  Description of the most common suture threads

    Catgut

    Polyglycolic acid (PGA)

    Low molecular weight polyglycolic acid

    Polyglactin 910

    Low molecular weight polyglactin 910

    Polydioxanone

    Poly(trimethylene carbonate), PTMC

    Poliglecaprone 25

    Glyconate

    Surgical stainless steel

    Silk

    Linen

    Nylon

    Polyester fibre sutures

    Polypropylene

    Polyvinylidene difluoride (PVDF)

    Expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE)


4. Surgical needles

  Key design elements for surgical needles

    Rigidity

    Ductility

    Sharpness

    Stability in the needle holder

  Surgical needle selection criteria

    Tissue type

    Surgical technique

    Needle anatomy

  Parts of the needle

    Swage

    Body

    Needle point

 

5. Key tips for successful sutures


6. Tissue repair

  Wound suturing

  Wound classification

    Clean wounds

    Clean–contaminated wounds

    Contaminated wounds

    Dirty or infected wounds

  Basic tips for wound closure

    Contaminated or potentially contaminated wounds

    Thread diameter selection

    In the urinary and biliary tracts

    In hernia repairs

    In wild animals

    Subcutaneous sutures

    In asymmetrical wounds or cases with tissue loss

  Vascular clips and ligatures

    Vascular clips

    Ligatures


7. Surgical knots

  The human factor in surgical knot security
  Surgical knot tying techniques

    The square knot

    The surgeon¡¯s knot

    The deep tie

    Instrument tie

    Ligation around haemostatic clamps or vascular pedicle ligatures


8. Sutures in different tissues

  Skin

    Skin staples

    Simple stitches

    Apposition sutures

    Tension sutures

  Subcutaneous tissue

  Fascial and aponeurotic tissues

  Muscle tissues

  Gastrointestinal tract

    The stomach

    The small intestine

    The colon

    The rectum

  Blood vessels

  Nerves

  Tendons

  The urinary tract

  Parenchymal organs

  Other sutures


9. Sutures in ophthalmology

  The appendages of the eye

    The eyelids and the orbicularis oculi muscle

    The conjunctivae

  The eyeball

    The cornea and sclera

    Socket

  Adhesives in ophthalmology

    Synthetic adhesives

    Biological adhesives

 

10. Mechanical sutures

  Classification and description

    Circular staplers

    Linear staplers

    Linear cutter staplers

    Vascular clips

    Skin staplers

   

11. Sutures in laparoscopic surgery

  Manual suturing

    Instruments and handling

  Suturing procedure

    Needle handling

    Knotting


12. Tissue adhesives

  Cyanoacrylate-based tissue adhesives

    Cyanoacrylates

    Types of cyanoacrylates

    Surgical applications

    Wound closure procedure

    Clinical toxicity

  Biological adhesives or fibrin sealants


13. Regulatory control of suture characteristics


14. Sterile suture materials: manufacturing processes and current legislation

  Production process and quality control parameters


References



The author


José María Carbonell Tatay

Dr Carbonell graduated in veterinary medicine from the University of Córdoba, Spain, in 1989. He founded the Taibaira Small Animal Veterinary Hospital in Teulada–Moraira (Alicante) in 1989 and is still the owner, manager, and currently the head of general surgery and traumatology. He is also a co-owner of the La Nao de Jávea veterinary practice in Alicante.

He dedicates his time in the clinic exclusively to small animal surgery. In the field of hernia repair, Dr Carbonell has pioneered the use of surgical meshes and created the mesh–plug technique for use in animals. He has participated in seminars and courses, published articles in various national journals, and is a coauthor of Manual de suturas en veterinaria (Veterinary suture handbook) published by Editorial Servet (2007) and author of La pesca deportiva del atún rojo (Recreational tuna fishing) published by Tutor (2013).

He currently focuses entirely on small animal clinical medicine, particularly on surgery.


Julián Rodríguez Fernández

Dr Rodríguez graduated in veterinary medicine from the University of Zaragoza, Spain, in 1994. He works as a small animal veterinary surgeon at the La Nao de Jávea, of which he is co-owner, and Ambra de Pego veterinary practices in Alicante.

He concentrates most of his time on surgery and collaborates in the application of the mesh–plug surgical technique for small animal hernia repairs.

He has given lectures in seminars and courses and published articles in a variety of national journals. He is the author of the book Manual de suturas en Veterinaria (Veterinary suture handbook) published by Editorial Servet (2007).

 
 
 
 
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