+ All Categories
Home > Health & Medicine > Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Date post: 16-Jul-2015
Category:
Upload: deepak-mudgil
View: 391 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
133
Training Training Manual
Transcript
Page 1: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TrainingTraining Manual

Page 2: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

2Training

Page 3: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERICAT PLANT at Manesar

Company Presentati

onTraining

Page 4: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Mission and Vision of STERICAT Sutures

Mission: Leading suture Manufacturing and Marketing

company of India.

Vision: Offering high quality surgical products, developed in

close relationship with our customers and thus close to the market, for a reasonable price in order to help the hospitals save money.

4 Training

Page 5: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

30 years of Suture Manufacturing experience

Training ManualTraining

Page 6: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Stericat is governed by International Quality Management System an ISO 13485: 2003/CMD CAS,

ISO 9001: 2008, CE along with CE as per MDD 93/42/EEC as amended WHO GMP certified Company

Way to Entrance Reception

6Training

Page 7: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Admn. Office Changing Room

7Training

Page 8: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Changing Room

At our state of the art CLASS 100,000 facility, we operate with a quality assurance system, based on written procedures, exhaustive in process controls and a meticulous quality plan. An ever attentive technical team along with employee participation monitors manufacturing of sutures from raw material to finished product stage ,enabling us to guarantee product reliability and Customer Satisfaction. At Stericat, we have a full in house testing facility to conduct all Chemical, Instrumental and Microbiological Tests.

8Training

Page 9: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Pouch Opening Dry Division

9Training

Page 10: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Production Control Room Wet Division

10Training

Page 11: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Winding Needle Attachment

11Training

Page 12: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Polishing Room Inspection Room

12Training

Page 13: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

World Class Testing Laboratory

13Training

Page 14: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Filament Uniformity Testing

14Training

Page 15: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Filament Attachment by Pneumatic Needle Crimping

15Training

Page 16: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Microbiology Tests & Packaging

16Training

Page 17: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Sealing Sterilisation

17Training

Page 18: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERICAT Sutures, MESH & Speciality Products are available:

•Human use•Veterinary use•Third parties ( US and European Companies)•Global Export

Product varieties like:•Sutures•Pro-Set (Customized Suture Sets)•Special Suture Sets

Training ManualTraining

Page 19: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERICAT FAMILY

19Corporate PresentationTraining

Page 20: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Marketing Office at South Delhi

20Training

Page 21: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Marketing Office at South Delhi

21Training

Page 22: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Marketing Office at South Delhi

22Training

Page 23: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Marketing Office at South Delhi

23Training

Page 24: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TrainingTraining Manual

Page 25: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Presence in all Reputed Hospitals

TAMIL NADU GOVT ANDHRA GOVT DELHI GOVT ARMY HOSPITALS RAILWAY HOSPITALS GUJRAT GOVT MAHARASTHRA GOVT RAJASTHAN GOVT BIHAR GOVT. ORISSA GOVT MP GOVT PUNJAB GOVT HP GOVT HARYANA GOVT & ALL OTHER MAJOR HOSPITALS OF REPUTE

25 Training

Page 26: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Presentation Contents

HistoryHistory

Suture classification and selectionSuture classification and selection

NeedlesNeedles

Suture labelSuture label

26Training

Page 27: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Workshop Contents

Suture presentation Suture presentation

Basic Suture Techniques VideoBasic Suture Techniques Video

Knot tying & suture exercisesKnot tying & suture exercises

Evaluation.Evaluation.

27Training

Page 28: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

HISTORY

The origins of surgery can be traced back many centuries. Through the ages, practitioners have used a wide range of materials and techniques for closing tissue……..

1650 BC – 2000’s AD

28Training

Page 29: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

In the tenth century BC, the ant was held over the wound until it seized the wound edges in its

jaws. It was then decapitated and the ant's death grip kept the wound closed.

AntsAnts

29Training

Page 30: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Thorns

The thorn, used by African tribes to close tissue, was passed through the skin on either side of the wound.

A strip of vegetable fibre was then wound around the edge in a figure eight.

30Training

Page 31: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Sterilised Catgut

The tough membrane of sheep intestine was provided to the surgeon pre-sterilised and required threading

through the eye of the needle before use.

31Training

Page 32: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Swaged On Needles

Post World War II brought the swaged-on needle. The thread fits into the hollow end of the needle, allowing it to pass through tissue without the double loop of thread that exists with a conventional needle, reducing

tissue trauma.

32Training

Page 33: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Raw Material

Biological: Linen Silk Collagen

Metallic: Stainless Steel

Synthetic: Polypropylene

Polyester

Polyamide

Polyglycolic acid

Polyglactin

Poliglecaprone 25

Polydioxanone

33

Since 1970’s

From 1950’s

Page 34: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Criteria of suture material choice

• Calibre

• Lineal tensile strength

• Knot tensile strength

• Knot security

• Thread surface

• Flexibility

• Elongation / Elasticity

• Capillarity

• Period of useful tensile strength

• Period of absorption

• Tissue reaction

Training34

Page 35: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Gut/Chromic GutMade of submucosa of small

intestines

Multifilament

Breaks down by Phagocytosis: Inflammatory reaction.

1Training

Page 36: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Suture Classification and SelectionSuture Classification and Selection

36Training

Page 37: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Suture ClassificationSuture Classification

NaturalNatural or or SyntheticSynthetic (man made) (man made)

MonofilamentMonofilament or or MultifilamentMultifilament (braided) (braided)

Absorbable Absorbable or or Non-AbsorbableNon-Absorbable

37Training

Page 38: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

The Ideal Suture

Minimal tissue reaction

Smoothness - minimum tissue drag

Low Capillarity

Max tensile strength

Ease of handling - Minimum memory

Knot security

Consistency of performance

Predictable performance

Cost effectiveness

38Training

Page 39: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Suture Size

5..4..3..2..1..0..2/0..3/0..4/0..5/0..6/0..7/0..8/0..9/0..10/0..11/0

Thick

Thin

USP (United States Pharmacopoeia)

39Training

Page 40: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Multifilament (braided)Multifilament (braided)

Suture ClassificationSuture Classification

MonofilamentMonofilament

40Training

Page 41: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training 41

Page 42: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training 42

Page 43: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Braided v Monofilament

� Has capillary action� Increased infection risk� Less smooth passage� Less tensile strength� Better handling� Better knot security

� No capillary action� Less infection risk� Smooth tissue passage� Higher tensile strength� Has memory� More throws required

43Training

Page 44: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

These are absorbed within the living tissueThese are absorbed within the living tissue

Two main characteristics are:Two main characteristics are:

Tensile strength retention Tensile strength retention

Absorption rateAbsorption rate

Absorbable SuturesAbsorbable Sutures

I-COLI-COL :Day 21: 50% Absorption: 60-75 days:Day 21: 50% Absorption: 60-75 days

I-COL FastI-COL Fast :Day 06: 50% Absorption: 40-45 days:Day 06: 50% Absorption: 40-45 days

MonoColMonoCol:Day 28:50% Absorption: 180-210days.:Day 28:50% Absorption: 180-210days.

StericrylStericryl ::Day 21: 50% Absorption: 90-120daysDay 21: 50% Absorption: 90-120days..

44Training

Page 45: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Absorbable Sutures

I-COL I-COL Fast MONOCOL STERICRYL

MATERIAL100%

Polyglycolic Acid.

100% Polyglycolic Acid. Polydioxanone Polyglecaprone 25

STRUCTUREBraided

( Coated )Braided

( Coated )Mono-filament Mono-filament

COATINGPolycaprolactone + Calcium Stearate

Polycaprolactone + Calcium Stearate NA NA

50% TENSILE STRENGTH 18-20Days 6-7 days 28 Days 18-21 Days

ABSORPTION PROFILE 60-75Days 40-45 Days 180-210 Days 90 - 120 Days

45

Page 46: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Characteristics of Non-Absorbable Sutures

PermanentOnly used when long term support is requiredRemoved when used for skin.Tissue reaction generally low (except silk)However silk, linen and even nylon will lose tensile strength over a

period of timeTrue non-absorbable sutures include polyester, polyethylene,

polybutester, polypropylene and steel

46Training

Page 47: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Suture Handling

1. Package Memory:Grasp strand close to needle and at end of strand and gently stretch

2. Opening Suture Foil:Tear in direction indicated to gain best needle exposure.

3. Arming needleArm needles 2/3rds distance between tip and swage

47Training

Page 48: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Options to Close a Wound

Traditional sutures

Mechanical sutures

Tissue adhesives

Adhesive suture strips

48

Page 49: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Surgical Sutures Presentations• Single Armed (One Needle)

• Double Armed (Two Needle)

• Loop Suture

• Pre-Cuts (Ligatures)

49Trainning

Page 50: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Knot Tying & SuturingKnot Tying & Suturing

50Training

Page 51: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Principles of Surgical Sutures• Wound edges approximation and ensure strength according to tissue

properties• Suture degradation profile according to wound healing process• Handling properties according to surgeon’s expectations ( flexibility,

smoothness, knot holding,…) Strong tissue with slow healing Fascia

Tendons

Weak tissue with quick healing

Muscles Intestines

51

Page 52: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERICAT Surgical Sutures

• Suture knots

Approximate tissues & hold wound edges

• Ligatures

• Identification of structures (Vessel loops)

52Company Presentation

Page 53: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Most common knots in surgery• Square knot Surgeon's knot

• Most common techniques in surgeryContinuous suture (over and over)

Simple knots

53

Page 54: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training54

Weakest point in the suture

• Every surgeon has his own knotting technique.• USP / EP standards determine minimum values.

Knot pull Tensile Strength

Page 55: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Classification of Surgical Sutures

Surgical sutures can be classified according to

• Raw Material

• Structure

• Absorption profile

Training55

Page 56: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Suture from STERICAT according to structure

Multifilament: braided or twisted

Monofilament

Pseudo-monofilament

56Company Presentation

Page 57: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Absorbable Suture Characteristics

• Degradation profileEnzimatic (Biological sutures) : CatgutHydrolysis (Synthetic sutures) : Abs. Syn.

• 50% tensile strength retention periodShort term : 7 days : I-COL FASTMid term : 14-21 days : I-COL ,

POLYCOL & STERICRYL

Long term : 28-40 days : MONOCOL

• Mass absorption timeShort term : 42 days : I-COL FASTMid term : 60-90 days : I-COL , POLYCOL &

STERICRYLLong term : 6 months : MONOCOL

0

20

40

60

80

100

0 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 28

Vicryl Rapide Safil Quick Catgut Plain

Catgut Chromic Safil Monosyn

57

Page 58: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERICAT suture, according absorption profile

• Absorbable suturesDegradation 50% tensile strength retention periodMass absorption time

• Non absorbable suturesRemain in the body forever

• “Pseudo-non absorbable sutures”Absorbed in a 2-3 years period

Training58

I-COL® , POLYCOL ®I-COL ® FASTSTERICRYL ®MONOCOL ®CATGUT Plain / Chrom

STERILENE®STERIPOL®/STERIBON ®STERISTEEL®

STERILON ®STERISIL ®

TRAINNING

Page 59: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Calibre - Diameter• USP: United States Pharmacopoeia-4-0 is 0000 smaller than 3-0-Different systems for organic and synthetic materials.

3/0

• EP: European Pharmacopoeia (Metric system)0.01mm diameter = EP 0.1 (Minimum thread diameter x 10)0.35mm diameter = EP 3.5

2

Training59

Page 60: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Calibre - Diameter

Training 60

Page 61: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Lineal Tensile StrengthMaximum linear load depends on• Thread material• Calibre• Structure

STRENGTH = SECURITY

Least material possible for secure hold.

61

Page 62: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training62

Knot-pull tensile strength according to the material (Kg)

5.4

4.5

3.75

3.75

3.75

3.75

3.5

3.25

3.25

2.45

8.5

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Steel monofilament

Polyglycolic acid

Glyconate

Polypropylene

Polyamide monofilament

Silk

Supramid

Polyester monofilament

Polyester braided and coated

Polyester braided

Catgut

Strength Changes with the Material

Page 63: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Knot SecurityRelated to:• Flexibility.• Elasticity.• Suture Surface.• Knotting technique.• Surgeon’s experience. • Silk, linen, catgut.• Braided polyester,braided

absorbables.• Monofilar absorbable and

non absorbable.• Stainless steel.

63

2 = 1

Closed knot = Security

Page 64: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Thread surface

Friction between thread and tissue• Tissue drag.• Knot repositioning.

Surface smoothness depends on:• Material. • Structure. • Coating.

64

Page 65: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Flexibility

Flexibility depends on:• Material • Structure • Calibre

Flexibility eases:• Handling• Adaptation of wounds • Knot security

Flexibility = easy handling65

•Silk, synthetic absorbable braided

•Linen, braided polyesters

•Catgut

•Monofilaments

•Stainless steel

Page 66: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Elongation / ElasticityElongation: stretching of thread

-If elastic: comes back to original length- if not: deformation occurs (thinner- longer)

Skin closure: Elasticity = Less scar

Vascular anastomosis: No elongation to keep anastomosis closed.

Training66

Page 67: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Elasticity

From less to most elastic:

• Stainless steel• Linen,Silk,Braided Synthetic absorbables,Braided polyester• Catgut• Absorbable monofilaments• Polypropylene• Polyester monofilament• Nylon

Training67

Page 68: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Capillarity

Capillarity means the action by which the surface of a liquid where it is in contact with a solid

(as in a capillary tube) is elevated or depressed depending on the relative attraction of the molecules of the liquid for each other and for those of the solid.

This attraction of molecules means for sutures that liquid like blood or even bacteria may by elevated / transported through a suture thread.

Capillarity encourages infection causing suture sinuses and abscesses.

Training68

Page 69: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Capillarity and Suture material No capillarity:• Stainless steel• Monofilaments (Synth. Absor., Polyester, Polypropylene and Polyamide)

Not likely to have capillarity:• PGA• Coated polyester• Catgut• Coated silk

Capillarity:• Linen• Braided polyester

Training69

Page 70: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Period of useful tensile strength = 50%

Training70

days0

50

100

%Wound healing process

Tensile strength retention loss absorbable suture

Suture useful

x

Page 71: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Period of useful tensile strength Suture material 50 % Period useful tensile strenght Polyglycolic acid 18-21 days Poliglecaprone 14 days Polydioxanone 28-35 days

0102030405060708090

100

0 8 16 25 30

days

% w

ou

nd

healin

g

SkinColonStomachAponeurosisUrinary Bladder

71

Page 72: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Period of mass absorption

Polyglycolic Acid I-COL 60-75 days

Polyglactin 910 POLYCOL 60-75 days

Polyglycolic acid I-COL FAST 40–45 days

POLIGLECAPRONE 25 STRICRYL 90-120 days

CATGUT PLAIN /CHROMIC STERICAT 90 days

Polydioxanone MonoCOL 180 – 210 days

Training72

Page 73: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Actual absorbable suture range

Term Short Mid Long

Monofilament STERICRYL® MonoCOL®

Polyfilament I-COL® FAST I-COL / POLYCOL®

73

Absorbable: Until when useful? Tensile strength

Page 74: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

ABSORBABLES SUTURES

I-COL VIOLET

I-COL FAST

POLYCOL

STERICRYL

MONOCOL

CATGUT.

Training 74Company Presentation

Page 75: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

PGA and SterilizationAs PGA is susceptible to degradation from moisture

and gamma rays:Low humidity ethylene oxide gas sterilization procedures are used and moisture-proof packaging.

Acceleration of in vivo degradation due to gamma irradiation has been exploited to create devices where early fragmentation is desired.

This is how we create I-COL FAST where we accelerate the degradation profile of the suture, by breaking down the molecules.

Training75

Page 76: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Tissue Reaction

Related to:• Material• Amount of suture

Calibre Knot type

• Structure / Capillarity

Low Tissue Reaction = Security

76

Page 77: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

I-COL VIOLET

Training 77

Mid-term braided and coated synthetic absorbable suture,

made of pure polyglycolic acid (violet or undyed).

High tensile strength

Secure holding of first throw

Excellent knotting ability

Smooth passage through tissue

Easy handling

Sizes available:USP 2 to 10/0

Surgical Specialties

Gastrointestinal Surgery.Gynaecology / Obstetrics.Ophthalmic surgery.Orthopaedics.Urology.Skin closure. (intra, sub, skin)Neurosurgery.

Company Presentation

Page 78: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

I-COL® FAST

Training 78

Short-term synthetic absorbable braided and coated suture(POLYCAPROLACTONE+CALCIUM CITRATE),

made of low molecular weight polyglycolic acid.

High initial tensile strength

Predictable and constant degradation rate

Good knot security

Excellent handling properties

Quick mass absorption

Sizes available-USP8/0 to2

Used in Specialties

Gynaecology / Obstetrics. (e.g. episiotomies)Ophthalmic surgery. (e.g. conjunctiva suturing)Oral surgery. (e.g. oral mucosa)Paediatric surgery.Skin closure. (Intra, sub, skin)Ligatures.

Company Presentation

Page 79: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERICRYL.

Training 79

Mid-term

absorbable synthetic undyed monofilament

Suture made of poliglecaprone 25

Superior initial knot tensile strength

Ideal degradation profile for soft tissues

Smooth tissue passage

Excellent knot security

Quick mass absorption

Sizes available:6/0 to 1

Used in SpecialtiesGastrointestinal surgery.Gynaecology / obstetrics.Urology.Plastic and reconstructive surgery.Skin closure. (Intra, sub, skin)Ligatures.

Company Presentation

Page 80: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

MONOCOL

Training 80

Synthetic long-term

absorbable monofilament suture

made of polydioxanone,dyed violet.

High knot tensile strength

Outstanding strength retention for extended wound support

Very flexible, Pliable and easy to knot

Conveniently eligible

Smooth passage through tissue

Sizes available :7/0 to 2Also available in Loop 150cm, size 1, 40mm heavy

Used in specialties.

Abdominal wall closure.Orthopaedics.Paediatric cardiovascular surgery

Company Presentation

Page 81: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

NON-ABSORBABLE SUTURES

STERILENE

STERIPOL

STERILON

STERISIL

STERISTEEL

Training 81Company Presentation

Page 82: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training 82

Cardio-vascular range of sutures

Sterilene

Steripol

Steristeel

Company Presentation

Page 83: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERILENE

Training 83

Synthetic non-absorbable monofilament suture

made of Polypropylene,

Blue colour - enhanced visibility.

Smooth passage through tissue

Excellent knot run down and security

Optimal elasticity and elongation properties

Sizes available:10/0 to 2

Used in specialties.Vascular surgery,Cardiac surgery,Plastic and reconstructive surgery,Skin closure. (intra, sub, skin)Neurosurgery.Microsurgery.Gastrointestinal surgery.

Company Presentation

Page 84: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERILON® Synthetic

non-absorbable monofilament suture

made of polymers Polyamide 6/6.6 (dyed blue),

Polyamide 6.6 (dyed black) or Polyamide 6 (undyed).

Flexible, easy to handle and tie

Smooth passage through tissue

Excellent histocompatibility

Sizes available: 11/0 to 1

Training

Used in specialties

Skin closure. (intra, sub, skin)Plastic and reconstructive surgery.Microsurgery.Ophthalmic surgery.Neurosurgery.

84Company Presentation

Page 85: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERIPOL/STERIBON

Training 85

Silicone coated,

Multifilament braided Polyester fibers.

Unique PTFE oval pledget design improving adaptability to underlying anatomical structures

Improved passage through tissue

Excellent knot run-down properties

Minimised tissue drag and sawing

Optimal knot security

Available in single packs (1, 2 sutures) or Multipacks (4, 8 sutures) either green or white.

Pledget sizes:3x3 & 6x3,oval & rectangular.Sizes available:6/0 to 5(green & white)

Used in Specialties

Cardiac surgery (valve replacement)

Orthopaedics

Company Presentation

Page 86: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERISIL®

Training 86

non-absorbable,

braided and coated suture,

made of natural silk filaments

available in black.

Excellent handling properties

Good knot security

Sizes available:9/0 to 6

Used in Specialties

General surgery

Skin closure

Oral surgery

Ophthalmic surgery (Virgin silk)

NeurosurgeryLigatures

Company Presentation

Page 87: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERISTEEL®

Training 87

Non-absorbable twisted or

monofilament suture

made of corrosion-resistant steel

for orthopaedic and Cardiac surgery.

USP 5/0 (1 metric) to USP 7 (9 metric)

Exceptional tensile strength

Excellent tissue compatibility

Sizes available:USP 5/0 to 7

Steristeel® - Sternum Closure

Company Presentation

Page 88: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Needles

88Training

Page 89: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training ManualTraining

Page 90: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Basic components for the needleA. Points of needle: 1. Cutting points : it used to penetrate when tissue is

difficult to be penetrated as skin and tendon2. Reverse cutting3. Taper point : these needles are used in soft tissue such as

intestine and peritoneum, the sharp point at the tip of needle

4. Blunt point : these are using for suturing friable tissue such as liver and kidney

1Training

Page 91: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Basic components for the needleB. Body of needle :

1.Straight 2.Curved

C. Eyed of needle: The eye is the segment of needle where the suture strand is attached

1.Eyed needle :Like of any household sewing needle

2. French eye needle : It has a slit from the inside if the eye to the end of the needle through which the suture is drawn

3.Eyeless needle : The suture strand the needle are one unit

1Training

Page 92: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Cutting vs Reverse Cutting

Cutting

Reverse cutting

92Training

Page 93: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Points of Needles

CuttingCutting edge on

inside of circleSkinTraumatic

93Training

Page 94: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Points of Needles

Reverse CuttingCutting edge on

outside of circleSkinLess traumatic than

cutting

1Training

Page 95: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Points of Needle

Taper point

1Training

Page 96: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Shapes of Needles

3/8 circle

1/2 circle

Straight

Specialty1Training

Page 97: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Needle CurvatureNeedle Curvature

Corporate presentatio

nTraining

Page 98: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training ManualTraining

Page 99: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Taper Blunt

Conventional TAPERCUT Reverse cutting

99Training

Page 100: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Needle point Geometry

Taper-Point•Suited to soft tissue•Dilates rather than cuts

Reverse cutting

•Very sharp•Ideal for skin•Cuts rather than dilates

Conventional Cutting

•Very sharp•Cuts rather than dilates•Creates weakness allowing suture tearout

Taper-cutting

•Ideal in tough or calcified tissues•Mainly used in Cardiac & Vascular procedures.

100Training

Page 101: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Medical Grade Class Steel Types

101Training

Page 102: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Summary of Needles

1. Needles are made of steel alloy (Medical Grade).STERICAT we use controlled hardness of VPN 525 to 625 with a coating so they stay sharp for multiple passes through tissue.

2. Different needle points for different tissues .

3. Choose the needle that will cause the least trauma.

102Training

Page 103: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Suture Label

103Training

Page 104: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

The Suture Packaging

104

STRAND SIZE

MATERIALSTRAND LENGTH

COLOUR

NEEDLE CIRCLE

POINT TYPE

NEEDLE LENGTH

PRODUCT CODE

Training

Page 105: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Outer Pack Label

105Training

Page 106: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

106Training

Page 107: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

SPECIALITY PRODUCTS

HERNIA REPAIR – STERILENE MESH, STERIFLEX MESH, STERILENE MESH KIT

C-SECTION KIT

STERISLING-Transobturator Sling System

107Training

Page 108: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

SPECIALITY PRODUCTS

HERNIA REPAIR – STERILENE MESH, STERIFLEX MESH, STERILENE MESH KIT

C-SECTION KIT

STERISLING-Transobturator Sling System

Training 108Company Presentation

Page 109: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERILENE® Mesh

Training 109

STERILENE ® Mesh

is made from monofilament polypropylene,

Rapid healing and tissue penetration

Closed, rounded edges

Thin mesh structure

Excellent transparency

Good handling

Well tolerated

Good stability

Used in SpecialtiesHernia repair.Reconstruction of the chest wall.Reinforcement of fascial tissue, when non-absorbablereinforcement material is requiredFor conventional and minimally invasive techniques.

Company Presentation

Page 110: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERILENE MESH® ULTRA LIGHT

Training 110

Lightweight polypropylene mesh

Improved bicompatibilitySoft and pliable

Thinner,

more conformable

Flexible,

strong and secure

Full transparency

Easy placement.

Used in Specialties.Inguinal hernia.Incisional hernia.Reconstruction of chest wall.For conventional and minimally invasive techniques.

Company Presentation

Page 111: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERISLING

Training 111Company Presentation

Page 112: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERISLING Trans-Obturator Needle System

The Transobturator Needle System consists of Two Curved Medical Grade Stainless Steel reusable passers.

They are used to place Sling for Female patients of Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI) with minimal blind passage.

Making it very safe, It never enters the Reptropubic space & Abdominal wall.

Decreased risk of: Bowel, Bladder Injury & Major Bleeding.

Training Company Presentation

Page 113: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TrainingTraining Manual

Hernia is a sac lined by peritoneum that protrudes through a defect in the layers of the abdominal wall.

Generally, a hernia mass is composed of a peritoneal sac, into which organs or other abdominal tissues can slip.

Most hernias occur in the abdominal cavity.

Although a hernia can develop on any part of the abdominal wall.

The areas near the natural openings in the groin areas (inguinal hernias), below the groin (femoral hernias), through the naval (umbilical hernias) through old surgical incisions (incisional hernias) are the most common.

Page 114: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Trend – Mesh Materials

Training115

Standard

Super-LightLightUniversal-lightTraditional Mesh

1997 2002 20052004

Light, Large porous

Heavy, Small porous

Lightweight Meshes are the new Standard.

Page 115: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TrainingTraining Manual

Page 116: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TYPES OF HERNIA

Inguinal Hernias-

Indirect Inguinal HerniasThis occurs due to a weakness in the abdominal wall present at birth.

In men, this weakness is caused by a space that is created as the testes and spermatic cord descend by way of the inguinal canal (a / ½ inch canal)

Direct Inguinal HerniaThey are most common in men and usually later in life, most often

after 40, Direct inguinal hernias are due to an acquired wear and tear in the abdominal wall.

Training 117

Page 117: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training 118

Page 118: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training 119

Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia is a birth defect in which abdominal organs protrude up into the chest cavity.

Femoral Hernia is the protrusion of abdominal fat or part of the intestines through the abdominal muscles into the upper thigh area.

Hiatal Hernia is the protrusion of a portion of the stomach through an opening in the diaphragm called the hiatus. Hiatal hernia is also called a hiatus hernia.

Incisional Hernia is a hernia that develops through a previous surgical incision. This can occur anywhere on the abdomen or back.

Inguinal Hernia is the protrusion of abdominal fat or part of the intestines through the abdominal muscles into the groin area (also called the inguinal canal). Inguinal hernia is the most common type of hernia.

Umbilical Hernia is the protrusion of part of the intestines or abdominal lining through the abdominal wall around the belly button. It most often occurs in infants ages six months and younger.

Page 119: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

ENDOSCOPIC HERNIA REPAIR (Minimally invasive surgery )

There are two forms of Endoscopic Hernia repairs:-

Trans-Abdominal Pre-Peritoneal (TAPP), this repair involves entry into the abdominal cavity with peritoneal incision and dissection, Hernia reduction,

Mesh placement, and Closing Peritoneum.

In Totally Extra-Peritoneal (TEP) Hernia repair the abdominal cavity is not entered. The working space is created by pre-peritoneal dissection.

Mesh is placed without peritoneal incision.

Training 120

Page 120: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Advantages of large-pore sized, lightweight, monofilament Polypropylene Meshes : Improved biocompatibility Diminished foreign body sensation Less postoperative pain Lower rate of seroma formation Faster recovery Optimal incorporation into the surrounding tissue Better elasticity while maintaining the dymanics of the abdominal

wall Better handling characteristics Easy modeling to the body tissue

Training121

ENDOSCOPIC HERNIA REPAIR (Minimally invasive surgery )

Page 121: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TrainingTraining Manual

a) Midline

b) Right or Left Paramedian

c) McBurnny

d) Oblique inguinal

e)Sub-costal (Kocher’s)

Page 122: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TrainingTraining Manual

a. Midline The most commonly used incision, made longitudinally in the center of the abdomen along the linea alba nad between the muscles. Can provide access to all quadrants,. i.e: Gastrectomy.

b Right or Left Paramedian

Vertical incision, lateral and parallel to the midline. Used for specific surgical procedures, e.g. Splenectomy.

c McBurnny The incision generally used for an Appendectomy.

d Oblique Inguinal Incision made in area of groin for Herniorrhaphy

e Sub-costal (Kocher’s)

Incision made below the ribs generally for Gallbladder procedures.

Page 123: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TrainingTraining Manual

Skin Protective covering

Sub-cutaneous tissue Fatty layer under the skin. (Thickness will vary considerably according to individual’s weight.

Fascia (Anterior and Posterior) – a layer of firm connective tissue that covers muscles.

Muscle Fibrous tissue formed into sheaths

Peritoneum Thin membranous lining of abdominal cavity beneath the posterior fascia

Page 124: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training 125

Page 125: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TrainingTraining Manual

SKIN

SUBCUTANEOUS FAT

Anterior Fascia

Muscle

Posterior Fascia

Peritoneum

Page 126: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TISSUE LAYERS OF THE ABDOMEN

Skin Protective covering, The final layer closed.

Sub-cutaneous tissue Closing the sub- cutaneous tissue eliminates the possibility of dead spaces where accumulation of tissue fluids can delay healing processes and cause infection. Sub-cutaneous layer is thinFatty layer under the skin. (Thickness will vary considerably according to individual’s weight.

Fascia (anterior & posterior)Layer of firm connective tissue that covers muscles.

Muscle Fibrous tissue formed into sheaths

Peritoneum Thin membranous lining of abdominal cavity beneath the posterior fascia.

Training 127

Page 127: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

TrainingTraining Manual

Posterior Fascia

(fascia on the posterior side of the muscle sheath) where it does exist, is included in this layer.Note: Where extreme obesity or stress is encountered, surgeon will place retention sutures through all layers of the abdomen for extra security. Most often, retention sutures are put in prior to closure of the peritoneum.

Muscle Is frequently reflected rather than cut, and therefore does not require closure. If muscles have been transected they may be closed separately or together with the anterior fascia.

Fascia (anterior)

Is relied upon to re-establish postoperative abdominal wall strength. Therefore, anterior fascia closures are of extreme importance. Care must be taken in approximating the fascia to insure that there is sufficient distance from the incision line to the closure bite, otherwise the fascia may tear before it is healed from sudden stress such as a cough.

Page 128: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training Manual

Peritoneum 2-0 or 3-0Muscles 1-0 or 1Linea Albas 1Sheath 1-0 or 1Subcutaneous Fat 3-0Esophagus 3-0 SilkStomach 2-0Anastomosis 2-0 or 3-0Kidney 1-0Urinary Bladder 2-0Gynaec. Operations 1-0 and 1Ovarian Surgery 2-0Tuboplasty 10-0 or 8-0Vasovasostomy 10-0 and 1Tendons 4-0 Polyester or 5-0 Stainless Steel

Page 129: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Training Training

Page 130: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

S. No. NEEDLE DESCRIPTION Length SIZE CODE LAYER

I-COL-FAST (P.G.A.) Polyglycolic Acid

1 3/8 CIRCLE REVERSE CUTTING (P.POINT) 26mm, 70cm. . .3/0 SFN2732 SKIN

2 1/2 CIRCLE REVERSE CUTTING 30mm, 90cm. .1/0 SFN2761 EPISIOTOMY REPAIR

3 1/2 CIRCLE CUT TAPER 35mm, 90cm. .2/0 SFN2762(H) AS ABOVE

4 1/2 CRB & 1/2 C REVERSE CUTTING, (Double Armed) 36mm, 140cm .2/0 SFN2777 AS ABOVE

MONOCOL ( P.D.) Polydioxanon

5 1/2 CRB 40mm, 90cm. .1/0 SFN9371(H) MUSCLE

6 1/2 CRB 40mm, 90cm. 1 SFN9347 MUSCLE

7 1/2 CIRCLE RB, HEAVY LOOP 40mm, 150cm. 1 SFN9261 LOOP, SINGLE LAYER

POLYCOL ( Polyglactin 910 )

8 1/2 CIRCLE R.B. (Double Armed) 40mm, 90cm & 140cm 0,1/0 SPL2346 FASIA,MUSCLE

9 ½ CRB 30mm, 90cm. .2/0 SPL2317 BOWLE ANASTOMOMIS

10 ½ CRB 30mm, 90cm. .1/0 SPL2338 FASIA MUSCLE

11 1/2 CIRCLE REVERSE CUTTING (ORTHO) 36mm. 90cm. .1/0 SPL2534X FASIA MUSCLE(ORTHO)

12 ½ CRB 40mm, 115cm. 1 SPP2347LS FASIA MUSLE

13 ½ CRB 20mm, 70cm. .3/0 SPP2437 FASIA MUSLE

14 ½ CRB 30mm, 90cm. .2/0 SPP2317 BOWLE ANASTOMISIS

15 ½ CRB 30mm, 90cm. .1/0 SPP2338 BOWLE ANASTOMISIS

16 ½ C REVERSE CUTTING (ORTHO) 36mm, 90cm. .1/0 2534X FASIA MUSLE(ORTHO)

17 ½ CRB 40mm, 90cm. .1/0 SPP2346 FASIA MUSLE

18 ½ CRB 40mm, 90cm. .2/0 SPP2345 PERITONEOM

19 ½ CRB 40mm, 90cm. 1 SPP2347 FASIA MUSLE

20 1/2 C.REVERSE CUTTING 40mm, 90cm. .2/0 SPP2382 SKIN ,TOUGH ISSUE

21 1/2C. REVERSE CUTTING (ORTHO) 40mm, 90cm. 1 SPP2421X FASIA MUSLE(ORTHO)

CATGUT CHROMIC

22 ½ CRB 20mm, 76cm. .3/0 SFN4237 BOWEL ANASTOMISIS

23 ½ CRB 30mm, 76cm. .2/0 SFN4241 BOWEL ANASTOMISIS

24 ½ CRB 30mm, 76cm. .1/0 SFN4242 BOWEL ANASTOMISIS

25 ½ CRB (HEAVY) 40mm, 76cm. 1 SFN4259 GYNEC. 'c' -SECTION

26 ½ CRB (HEAVY) 45mm, 100cm. 2 SFN4228 GYNEC.HYSTRECTOMY

27 3/8 CRB 16mm, 76cm. .4/0 SFN5048 URO

28 3/8 CIRCLE CUTTING 16mm, 76cm. .4/0 SFN4280 PLASTIC Training Training Manual

Page 131: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERISIL ( Baided Silk )

29 3/8 C.SPATULATED (P.POINT) 6mm, 38cm. .6/0 SFS-5043 OPTHAL

30 ½ CRB 20mm, 76cm. .3/0 SFS-5087 BOWL ANASTOMISIS

31 ½ CRB 25mm, 76cm. .3/0 SFS-5070 BOWL ANASTOMISIS

32 3/8 C.REVERSE CUTTING 26mm, 76cm. .3/0 SFS-5028 SUBCUTICULAR,SKIN

33 ½ CRB 30mm,76cm. .2/0 SFS-5333 INTESTINAL ANASTOMOSIS

34 ½ CRB 30mm, 76cm. .1/0 SFS-5334 INTESTINAL ANASTOMOSIS

35 3/8 C.REVERSE CUTTING 45mm, 76cm. .2/0 SFS-5036 SUBCUTICULAR,SKIN

36 3/8 C.REVERSE CUTTING 45mm, 76cm. .1/0 SFS-5037 (SKIN) SUBCUTICULAR,SKIN

37 3/8C. REVERSE CUTTING 60mm, 76cm. 1 SFS-5062A TOUGH SKIN

STERICRYL ( Poliglecaprone 25 )

38 3/8 C.REVERSE CUTTING 16mm, 70cm. .4/0 STR1205 SUBCUTICULAR,SKIN

39 3/8C.CUTTING(P.POINT) 25mm, 70cm. .3/0 STR1326 SUBCUTICULAR,SKIN

STERILON ( Monofilament Polyamide) NYLON

40 3/8 CIRCLE SPATULATED (P.POINT) 6mm, 38cm. .10/0 SFN3718 OPTHAL

41 3/8 CIRCLE SPATULATED (P.POINT) 6mm, 38cm. .9/0 SFN-3715 OPTHAL

42 3/8 CIRCLE SPATULATED, (P.POINT) 6mm, 38cm. .8/0 SFN-3322 OPTHAL

43 3/8 CIRCLE SPATULATED (P.POINT), (D. Armed) 6mm, 38cm. .10/0 SFN-3719 OPTHAL

44 3/8 CIRCLE R.CUTTING 10mm, 38cm. .4/0 SFN-3326 PLASTIC

45 3/8 CIRCLE R.CUTTING 10mm, 70cm. .6/0 SFN-3320 PLASTIC

46 3/8 CIRCLE R.CUTTING 10mm, 70cm. .5/0 SFN-3323 PLASTIC

47 3/8 CIRCLE R.CUTTING(P.PONT) 12mm, 70cm. .5/0 SFN-3317 PLASTIC

48 3/8 CIRCLE R.CUTTING(P.PONT) 12mm, 70cm. SFN-3318 PLASTIC

49 3/8 CIRCLE R.CUTTING 26mm, 70cm. .3/0 SFN-3328 SKIN

50 1/2 CRB 40mm, 150cm. .1/0 SFN-3340 LOOP

51 1/2 CRB (HEAVY) 40mm, 100cm. .1/0 SFN-3346 RECTUS/MUCLSE

52 1/2 CRB (HEAVY) 40mm, 100cm. 1 SFN-3347 RECTUS/MUCLSE

53 3/8 CIRCLE REVERSE CUTTING 45mm, 70cm. .2/0 SFN-3336 SKIN

54 1/2 CRB (HEAVY) 50mm, 150cm. 1 SFN-3348 LOOPTraining 132

Page 132: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

Suture SelectionBowel: 2/0 - 3/0

Fascia: 1 - 0

Ligatures: 0 - 3/0

Pedicles: 2 - 0

Skin: 2/0 - 5/0

Arteries: 2/0 - 8/0

Micro surgery 9/0 - 10/0

Corneal closure: 9/0 - 10/0133Training

Page 133: Suture types & comparison training ppt.

STERICAT FAMILY

134Corporate PresentationTraining


Recommended