Suture Vascular Parietal

Vascular mural suture (VMS) is a surgical method that is used to close small defects in the wall of a blood vessel, such as small cracks or tears. This suture is applied directly to the damaged area of ​​the vessel wall and allows you to restore the integrity of the vessel without the need to remove all or part of the vessel.

Sh.s. is one of the most common treatments for vascular diseases such as aneurysms, arteriosclerosis and other diseases. It can be used as both primary and secondary treatment.

Imposition of Sh. s. happens as follows. At the beginning of the operation, the surgeon makes a small incision in the wall of the vessel to gain access to the damaged area. He then carefully removes the damaged tissue and prepares the area for suturing. After this, the surgeon sutures the defective area using special threads and instruments.

After applying the suture, the doctor checks its strength and tightness. If the seam looks good, then it can be left as is. If the suture does not look secure enough, the doctor may add additional threads or change its shape.

In general, Sh. s. is a safe and effective method of treating vascular diseases. It helps maintain the integrity of the vessel and prevent further damage. However, before using it, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and determine the optimal treatment method for a particular patient.

A vascular wall suture is a special type of surgical suture that is used to repair defects in the wall of a blood vessel that cannot be completely repaired simply by cutting and closing the wound. Sh.s. so called due to the fact that it is superimposed between the wall of the vessel and the adjacent tissue, forming a wall cavity that serves as a retention space