Petrashevsky Bone Suture

Petrashevsky Bone suture is a surgical method developed by Soviet surgeon Galina Fedorovna Petrashevskaya in the 1930s. This method is used to connect bones after fractures and other traumatic injuries.

Petrashevskaya was one of the first Soviet surgeons to use bone sutures to treat fractures. She developed her method based on research conducted by her colleagues and proved its effectiveness in practice.

The essence of Petrashevskaya’s method is that she used special materials to connect bones. These materials were developed based on human bone tissue and had high strength and biocompatibility.

After the operation, Petrashevskaya observed the patients and assessed the results of treatment. She found that her method resulted in rapid wound healing and restoration of limb function.

Today, the Petrashevsky bone suture is widely used in traumatology and orthopedics in many countries around the world. It is one of the most effective methods for treating fractures and other bone injuries.

Anna Petrovna Fedorova (July 3 (14), 1853, St. Petersburg - November 25, 1921, Leningrad) - Russian children's writer. It gained the greatest popularity among readers of primary school and adolescence; her books have been reprinted many times for children's reading. She addressed her works to children from 8 to 16 years old, as well as their parents. She wrote both fiction and popular science essays. Fedotova’s publications vividly and entertainingly present all the best that exists in science and literature; Readers are given not only information on individual issues, but also general ideas about life. To present her information to readers, Fedorova developed techniques for developing the speech of schoolchildren under the general title “images of words”; they were called retellings.