Surgeon Thread for residents and doctors Silk (12 per box)

A: Silk sutures are sutures made from smooth and strong silk fibers. They are created by merging numerous twisted threads into a dense mass. The silk strands are disinfected and cooked in water to soften them for easier handling.

A: Silk surgical sutures are approved for general soft tissue approximation and ligation in various surgical procedures. They are commonly used in cardiovascular, ophthalmology, and neurological surgeries where strength and secure tissue closure are essential.

A: Silk sutures are typically black in color. The black color provides good visibility and contrast against the wound, making it easier for the healthcare professional to work with and ensure precise suturing.

A: Silk sutures are available in different sizes, including size 1 (thick), size 2 (thicker), and sizes 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, and 4.0 (thinner to thinnest). The selection of the appropriate size depends on the specific requirements of the procedure and the type of tissue being sutured.

A: The key features of silk sutures include being non-sterile and non-absorbable. Non-sterile sutures require appropriate sterilization procedures before use. Non-absorbable sutures are designed to remain in the body for an extended period of time without being broken down or absorbed.

A: Silk sutures are used with medical needles to close and secure wounds in various surgical procedures. They should be handled and applied by trained healthcare professionals following standard suturing techniques and practices.

A: Each box of silk sutures contains 12 individual sutures. This provides an adequate quantity for multiple procedures or cases.

A: Yes, the silk sutures are suitable for use by both residents and doctors. However, it is important that they are used by individuals with appropriate training and knowledge in suturing techniques.