Lambert-Wenglovsky Seam

The Lambert-Wenglowski suture is one of the most common surgical sutures used to connect soft tissues. It was invented by the French surgeon Henri Ambroise Lembert (A. Lembert) and the Russian surgeon Pavel Ivanovich Venglovsky (P. I. Venglovsky).

The Lambert-Wenglovsky suture is used to connect subcutaneous tissue, ligaments and other soft tissues after injury or surgery. It can also be used to connect small tendons and nerves, and to strengthen surgical calluses.

The process of applying a Lambert-Venglovsky suture occurs as follows:

- First, the surgeon exposes the edges of the tissue that need to be joined. - He then makes small cuts at the ends of the fabric, leaving the ends open. - The surgeon then joins the edges of the tissue with stitches using a needle and thread. - In doing so, it places the ends to be joined into the interstitial space, thus creating a space that allows normal healing of the tissue.

The advantages of the Lambert-Wenglovsky suture are that it provides good tissue attachment and prevents its displacement during healing. It also does not require special tissue preparation, which makes it available for use in various fields of medicine. In addition, the Lambert-Venglovsky suture is quite strong and reliable, which reduces the risk of repeated injuries or complications.

However, like any other type of suture, the Lambert-Wenglesky suture can cause some complications. For example, if a suture is placed incorrectly, it can lead to infection or obstruction of blood flow. Also, this suture can cause pain in the patient, especially if applied to a large area of ​​skin.

It is important to note that proper tissue preparation is necessary before placing a Lambert-Wenglesky suture. This includes removing all damaged pieces