Suturing Basics-How to Suture for Ophthalmology | Running, Horizontal & Vertical Mattress, Slip Knot
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 июл 2024
- Basics of how to suture for ophthalmology, specifically using castroviejo needle drivers to do simple interrupted suture, running suture, horizontal mattress suture, and vertical mattress suture, and also how to do a slip knot for ophthalmology (which can be helpful for open globes, globe repair, ruptured globe repair surgery, or corneal laceration repair surgery)- also learn how to properly hold the suturing instruments and to properly load the needle on the needle driver.
0:00-1:54 Loading the Needle
1:55-3:12 Simple Interrupted
3:13-5:44 Running Suture
5:45-7:43 Vertical Mattress
7:44-9:33 Horizontal Mattress
9:34-11:42 Slip Knot 
Кино
I am a Japanese veterinarian. Nobody around me told me how to use the castroviejo needle holder. I learnt a lot from you. Thank you very much.
Wonderful tutorial ❤
Great content
Great job mate
Thank you for the informative, Well demostrated video. Can you give us examples of real eyelid or globe laceration where each type of suture can be applied?
Is there a suturing kit that you recommend getting? I’m looking on Amazon and online, but I’m not sure if I should get separate drivers, forceps, etc that are better quality or that aren’t included in the kit. As a first year med student, I love the vids and content. Keep up the good work!
Nice
Thank you ❤️
Link to where you buy this?
Hey doc
I am a med student from India
I really want to choose ophthalmology for my residency and I am really interested in it
But sir I have a history of heart problems in my family and I have a slight myopia
Will these factors reduce the proficiency of doing microsurgeries now and in future
If so can we avoid it
Btw really love your videos ♥️
Hi there. I am a vitreoretina fellow from India. And a straight answer to your question is 'NO, it won't affect your skills at all'. I am myopic and astigmatic and as a matter of fact a lot of ophthalmologists are. And you will surprisingly find very very few ophthalmologists who have undergone refractive correction. Most of us enjoy our glasses and apart from frequent scratches on the glasses (due to constantly using microscope and slitlamp) and fogging in ORs there is hardly problem with glasses.
Infact ophthalmologists get to work with the coolest gadgets and machines. 🤘
@@wittypediay Thanks didi😅
And what about tremor which comes with age or conditions
How do one control it
@@sidechick0197 Hey Honey!
Im pursuing Ophthal currently in India only
Here this might help
ruclips.net/video/G_-jt6q_TYo/видео.html