Hanapin
Suture
01
tahi
a stitch or series of stitches made to secure the edges of a wound or surgical opening
What is a "suture"?
A suture refers to each of the multiple loops or knots used to close and secure the edges of a wound or surgical cut. These loops, often referred to as stitches, are typically made with a material similar to thread and are placed by healthcare professionals to bring together the tissues, encouraging healing and reducing the risk of infection. Sutures are a critical part of surgical procedures and wound management, providing support until the tissue heals properly on its own.
02
tahi
thread of catgut or silk or wire used by surgeons to stitch tissues together
03
tahi
an immovable joint (especially between the bones of the skull)
to suture
01
tumahi ng sugat
join with a suture
Halimbawa
The emergency room physician used dissolvable sutures to close the laceration on the patient's forearm.
The surgeon skillfully applied a suture to close the incision after the successful appendectomy.
The plastic surgeon carefully placed sutures to minimize scarring after the cosmetic surgery.
Following the dental procedure, the oral surgeon used a suture to close the gum tissue around the extracted tooth.
The athlete received several stitches as the sports medicine physician applied a suture to the deep cut on the knee.
