American journal of surgery · 2009
Small stitches with small suture distances increase laparotomy closure strength.
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Harlaar Joris J, van Ramshorst Gabrielle H, Nieuwenhuizen Jeroen, Ten Brinke Joost G, Hop Wim C J, Kleinrensink Gert-Jan, Jeekel Hans, Lange Johan F
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: There is no conclusive evidence which size of suture stitches and suture distance should be used to prevent burst abdomen and incisional hernia.
METHODS: Thirty-eight porcine abdominal walls were removed immediately after death and divided into 2 groups: A and B (N = 19 each). Two suturing methods using double-loop polydioxanone were tested in 14-cm midline incisions: group A consisted of large stitches (1 cm) with a large suture distance (1 cm), and group B consisted of small stitches (.5 cm) with a small suture distance (.5 cm).
RESULTS: The geometric mean tensile force in group B was significantly higher than in group A (787 N vs 534 N; P = .006).
CONCLUSIONS: Small stitches with small suture distances achieve higher tensile forces than large stitches with large suture distances. Therefore, small stitches may be useful to prevent the development of a burst abdomen or an incisional hernia after midline incisions.
METHODS: Thirty-eight porcine abdominal walls were removed immediately after death and divided into 2 groups: A and B (N = 19 each). Two suturing methods using double-loop polydioxanone were tested in 14-cm midline incisions: group A consisted of large stitches (1 cm) with a large suture distance (1 cm), and group B consisted of small stitches (.5 cm) with a small suture distance (.5 cm).
RESULTS: The geometric mean tensile force in group B was significantly higher than in group A (787 N vs 534 N; P = .006).
CONCLUSIONS: Small stitches with small suture distances achieve higher tensile forces than large stitches with large suture distances. Therefore, small stitches may be useful to prevent the development of a burst abdomen or an incisional hernia after midline incisions.