MedicineSurgeryGeneral SurgeryMicrosurgeryWound HealingLaparoscopic SurgeryMinimally Invasive SurgerySuturing InstrumentsContinuous Suture TechniqueInterrupted Suture TechniqueKnot-tying InstrumentsKnot-tying TechniqueSurgical Knot TyingSuture Anchor MaterialsSuture HandlingTraditional Materials Use
BACKGROUND: Intracorporeal suturing and knot-tying in laparoscopic surgery require great manual dexterity; these techniques must absolutely be mastered by every surgeon who is interested in pursuing the minimally invasive approach. METHOD: The initial and final knot of a laparoscopic continuous suture can be accomplished in several ways and with easy technical solutions that are fully illustrated in the present study. CONCLUSION: We think it is better to perform a continuous suture than an interrupted one. It is advisable, moreover, to use traditional suture materials (not specially created for laparoscopy) that cost less than the more sophisticated ones.
5
Laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication: Technique and preliminary results
Guy-Bernard Cadière, Jean‐Jacques Houben, J. Bruyns et al. · British journal of surgery · 1994 · 131 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Gastroenterology +11
Laparoscopic choledochotomy with primary closure
E. Croce, Maria Teresa Golia, M Azzola et al. · Surgical Endoscopy · 1996 · 38 citations
John Pennings, T. Kenyon, Lee L. Swanström · Surgical Endoscopy · 1995 · 17 citations
Therapeutic laparoscopic suturing techniques
S. T. Ko, Mohan C. Airan · Surgical Endoscopy · 1992 · 15 citations