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Meanings of suturing in English

Spanish
sutura

Technique to close a surgical or traumatic wound.

sutura
Usage of suturing in English
1
Conclusions: The suturing performance was successfully assessed by the motion analysis method.
Pubmed
2
After scar revision 10 months later, the woman bled postoperatively, requiring suturing.
Pubmed
3
I happened to be suturing one of the novices in the kitchen.
Son of a witch: volume two in the wicked years
4
The primary aim was to know the difference in suturing time.
Pubmed
5
These include emergency antibiotics, suturing equipment, surgical kits and other drugs.
The Irish Times
6
The outcome between interrupted and continuous suturing groups were the same.
Pubmed
7
I am occasionally called upon to excise a boil or do simple suturing.
Break No Bones
8
The vaginal defect was closed using interrupted and single-layer suturing, vaginally.
Pubmed
9
The zone of suturing was additionally peritonized with an omentum strand.
Pubmed
10
The barbed suture significantly reduced suturing time in the stomach, jejunum, and colon.
Pubmed
11
All suturing and knot tying were performed with free hand intracorporeal laparoscopic techniques exclusively.
Pubmed
12
No one was sure if the suturing would hold up.
The Yankee Years
13
The results of the modified technique were more stable than those after classic suturing.
Pubmed
14
The remaining wound without covering was directly closed by suturing.
Pubmed
15
Concurrent validation was measured against a previously validated suturing checklist.
Pubmed
16
Sam had abandoned her scalpel and was suturing the Y-incision on the victim's chest.
The cold room
About this term
More collocations
Translations for suturing
Suturing through the time
Suturing across language varieties
United States of America
Common