Surgical treatment; a practical treatise on the therapy of surgical diseases for the use of practitioners and students of surgery . Fig. 1292.—Purse-string Suture Applied to End of used to hold Murphy button. For suturing wounds of the intestines, large enough to require two rows ofsutures, a deep interrupted row of simple right-angle sutures (Lembert), 636 SURGICAL TREATMENT covered in by the continuous parallel stitch (Cushing) is to be preferred. Amucosa suture may be used if there is bleeding from the mucous membraneedges which is not controlled by ligatures. The perforating s
Surgical treatment; a practical treatise on the therapy of surgical diseases for the use of practitioners and students of surgery . Fig. 1292.—Purse-string Suture Applied to End of used to hold Murphy button. For suturing wounds of the intestines, large enough to require two rows ofsutures, a deep interrupted row of simple right-angle sutures (Lembert), 636 SURGICAL TREATMENT covered in by the continuous parallel stitch (Cushing) is to be preferred. Amucosa suture may be used if there is bleeding from the mucous membraneedges which is not controlled by ligatures. The perforating stitch (Figs. 1294 and 1295) involves all of the coats ofthe bowel. It may be continuous or interrupted. It is used in some forms. Fig. 1293.—Purse-string Suture for Closing End of Bowel. of enteroanastomosis (Connell). It may be a simple running suture or someform of button-hole or glovers stitch may be used. It was once thoughtthat such a suture would convey infection to the peritoneum; but experiencehas shown that it sinks into the peritoneum, becomes sealed with plasticexudate, and is virtually a buried suture.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1920
