End to End Anastomosis (Eric K. Peden, MD, M. Mujeeb Zubair, MD)

[@gustavofarias7909]

thank you, doctors, as a medical student aiming to become a vascular surgeon in the future, this video was very informative and entertaining.

[@paolomagagna3426]

ruclips.net/video/_mSRaw81qTI/видео.htmlsi=0Mfv_zO8hUmn0IfP

[@jeffgrit]

Once complete would there be leakage between the stitching, and if so, how long before it stops?

[@cxdgoji]

It depends on different situations, if too loose to leak then you need a simple suture on leakage sites, or after protamine used, slow rate leakages will stopped

[@paolomagagna3426]

ruclips.net/video/_mSRaw81qTI/видео.htmlsi=0Mfv_zO8hUmn0IfP

[@mr.siddharthtyagi]

Vascular sutures have to be immediately watertight. As soon as the clamps are opened, there should be no leaking. So they are more difficult.

[@a-man2246]

Properly spaced and tensioned sutures compress the tissue together creating a watertight seal. Seeing a skilled surgeon unclamp an anastomosis revealing a watertight seal is genuinely one of the most amazing things I've seen in my medical education

[@ggm8555]

Do they leave the air in the arteries? is that much air in the arteries bad?

[@SBTRIS]

I had the same thought

[@Dkvizu]

I didn’t realize arteries were that large. I know it’s not a real one but I would assume they practice on life size replicas.

[@TheMrCormorano]

I would like to ask a question: doesn't it always have to be done on the artery from the inside out?

[@paolomagagna3426]

ruclips.net/video/_mSRaw81qTI/видео.htmlsi=0Mfv_zO8hUmn0IfP

[@chteja9]

Exactly, for the inflow artery it has to be done inside out

[@young-gyunjeong488]

a great, wonderful, thank you

[@paolomagagna3426]

ruclips.net/video/_mSRaw81qTI/видео.htmlsi=0Mfv_zO8hUmn0IfP

[@videochanelofthoracicsurge1263]

great video

[@paolomagagna3426]

ruclips.net/video/_mSRaw81qTI/видео.htmlsi=0Mfv_zO8hUmn0IfP