Friedland Bone Suture

Friedland bone suture is a method used in orthopedics to treat bone fractures. It was developed at the end of the 19th century by the physician Friedrich Arthur Friedlin. The suture is made using special threads that are stretched between the ends of the broken bone and secured at the fracture site. To carry out such a seam, you must have the necessary tools, medical knowledge and experience.

Before performing a Friedland bone suture, the doctor must determine an accurate diagnosis and identify possible complications. It is also necessary to carry out a number of preparatory procedures, such as wound treatment and examination of the patient. After preparing the patient for surgery, the doctor performs a bone suture using special instruments. When seaming, it is important not to allow seam loops or folds to appear. This may result in the seam breaking or unraveling.