What kind of suture used under the increase clot:
- A. Horizontal matter suture
- B. Vertical matter suture.
- C. Interrupted suture.
- D. Continuous locked suture
- E. 8 shape suture.
The type of suture used under a raised clot depends on the specific procedure and the desired outcome.
However, none of the options you listed are typically used in this context.
Here's why:
- Horizontal mattress suture:
This suture is used for skin closure and wouldn't be placed under a clot.
- Vertical mattress suture:
Similar to the horizontal mattress, this suture is also used for skin closure and not for clots.
- Interrupted suture:
This suture can be used in various situations, but it wouldn't be placed under a clot as it doesn't effectively hold tissues together in that scenario.
- Continuous locked suture:
This suture can provide continuous tension and closure, but it's not generally used for securing clots.
- 8-shape suture:
This suture is used for skin closure and not for clots.
Other Options:
Instead of the options you provided, the sutures used under a raised clot are typically:
- Absorbable sutures:
These sutures dissolve over time and can be placed under the clot to hold it in place while it heals. Examples include polyglycolic acid (PGA) and polylactic acid (PLA).
- Non-absorbable sutures:
In some cases, non-absorbable sutures might be used if the clot needs to be held in place for a longer period. Examples include nylon and polypropylene.
The specific type and size of the suture used would be chosen by the surgeon based on the size and location of the clot, the desired level of tension, and the individual patient's needs.
Remember, it's important to avoid providing medical advice without proper training and qualifications. If you have specific questions about sutures or any medical procedure, please consult a qualified healthcare professional.
