Seam Serrated

The serrated suture is one of the most common sutures in medicine and surgery. It is used to connect tissues and organs and to close wounds and other injuries. In this article we will look at the main characteristics of the serrated suture and its use in various fields of medicine.

The serrated seam is a thin seam made of synthetic material that ensures the strength and reliability of the fabric connection. It has a convex shape with several rows of fine teeth, which allows it to better hold tissue in place.

A distinctive feature of the seam is its biological inertness, which makes it ideal for use in cases where maximum tightness is required and it is not possible to use other types of seams. The prong suture can be used to join soft tissues such as skin, subcutaneous tissue, muscle, blood vessels and nerves, as well as bony materials such as the skull, jaw and ribs.