Name: Kantor Atlas 2e- Video 5-39 - 18490309

Description: Kantor Atlas 2e- Video 5-39 - 18490309

Thumbnail URL: https://cadmoremediastorage.blob.core.windows.net/3441c0e4-e9f5-4940-8f85-da4968a9d0e3/thumbnails/3441c0e4-e9f5-4940-8f85-da4968a9d0e3.jpg?sv=2019-02-02&sr=c&sig=myU6%2BIrSXh4%2F5t5tj7OV9dXJZp9ADgnb4drnJYMyXIs%3D&st=2023-01-30T04%3A41%3A04Z&se=2023-01-30T08%3A46%3A04Z&sp=r

Duration: T00H01M54S

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Content URL: https://asa1cadmoremedia.blob.core.windows.net/asset-b9529809-5072-4a87-a4ea-b163f9cbe680/5358378493001.mp4

Upload Date: 2022-03-18T00:00:00.0000000

Transcript: Language: EN.
Segment:0 .
The cross stitch is a variation of a running dermal suture, which is bidirectional in nature. We start at the distal pole, and a bite is taken. The needle is reloaded and the suture is pulled through. We do not, however, tie the suture at this point, but instead move proximally relative to the surgeon, again, entering at 90 degrees, and exiting directly across.
And this pattern is continued along the course of the wound. Proximal, relative to the surgeon, exiting and entering both at 90 degrees. And I'll take one more bite again, moving proximally, and exiting at 90 degrees. At this point, we've created a number of diagonals. We're now going to move in the opposite direction causing a cross or a cruciate effect over the surface of the wound.
Entering and exiting at 90 degrees. And, again, entering and exiting at 90 degrees. You can conceptualize this as taking your bites between the previously placed bites. The suture material is pulled through. A knot is tied. And now you see why it is called a cross stitch since you have multiple Xs moving upwards along the surface of the wound.

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