Suture Tendon Intratrunk

An intratrunk tendon suture (ITS) is a surgical method of joining two ends of a tendon in which a thread is passed inside the tendons being connected and then tightened to join them together. This suture is used to repair tendons after injury or surgery, as well as to strengthen tendons in sports.

When applying Sh. the thread is passed through both ends of the tendon and secured with knots. The ends of the tendons are then joined and tightened to secure the seam. When the suture is tightened, the knots may sink between the ends of the tendons or remain on the surface, depending on how the suture was placed.

Advantages of Sh. include high joint strength, reduced risk of future tendon rupture, and rapid recovery of tendon function. However, this suture can be difficult to perform, especially for novice surgeons, and requires great precision and experience.

In general, Sh. s. is an effective and reliable method of tendon connection and can be used to treat a variety of injuries and diseases in the tendon area.

An intratrunk tendon suture is a surgical method of restoring the integrity of tendons, in which a thread is passed inside the tendon. This type of suture is one of the most effective and reliable methods of tendon fixation, which allows you to quickly restore the function of the damaged tendon and avoid the risk of recurrence of damage. Unlike other sutures, such as external fixation devices or tendon repair with fibers, the intra-trunk suture has the following advantages:

1. Fast recovery period. Intra-trunk fixation allows you to speed up the healing process of the tendon by preserving its natural elasticity, which ensures rapid restoration of strength and coordination of movement.

2. Less risk of recurrence of damage. The intra-stem type suture has minimal tissue tension, which reduces the likelihood of repeated damage in the area of ​​the tendon narrowing during long-term use of the tendon. 3. Low chance of infection. Because the thread runs inside the fabric, it cannot come into contact with the skin or other surface elements, minimizing the risk of bacterial or fungal infections.

4. Beautiful appearance. A less pronounced postoperative scar, which is obtained when using an intra-stem suture, creates a more aesthetic appearance, since in this case the thickness of the surrounding tissue is reduced and the affected area is reduced.