Podcast
Questions and Answers
What type of suture is best suited for suturing the cranial autopsy incision?
What type of suture is best suited for suturing the cranial autopsy incision?
- Continuous suture
- Single intradermal suture
- Double intradermal suture
- Inversion suture (correct)
Which suture technique involves stitches made only on the surface of the skin, passing back-and-forth over the skin surface?
Which suture technique involves stitches made only on the surface of the skin, passing back-and-forth over the skin surface?
- Double intradermal suture
- Single intradermal suture
- Continuous suture (correct)
- Inversion (Worm) suture
Which suture technique requires uniform length stitches drawn moderately tight to produce an optimal closure?
Which suture technique requires uniform length stitches drawn moderately tight to produce an optimal closure?
- Double intradermal suture
- Continuous suture
- Single intradermal suture
- Inversion (Worm) suture (correct)
In which type of suturing do the inverted tissues create a flat closure to avoid visible ridges on the skin surface?
In which type of suturing do the inverted tissues create a flat closure to avoid visible ridges on the skin surface?
Which suture technique allows for easily concealing the incision after completion?
Which suture technique allows for easily concealing the incision after completion?
Which suturing method may not be suitable for trunk autopsy incisions due to not being drawn as tightly as another technique?
Which suturing method may not be suitable for trunk autopsy incisions due to not being drawn as tightly as another technique?
Which suture technique involves a lacing pattern similar to single intradermal but with stitches made over the skin surface only?
Which suture technique involves a lacing pattern similar to single intradermal but with stitches made over the skin surface only?
Which suturing method is best suited for smaller incisions used for arterial injections?
Which suturing method is best suited for smaller incisions used for arterial injections?