DOES A SUBCUTICULAR NON-ABSORBABLE SKIN SUTURE GIVE BETTER OUTCOME THAN CLIPS IN ELECTIVE OPEN COLORECTAL SURGERY?
@article{Hussain2018DOESAS, title={DOES A SUBCUTICULAR NON-ABSORBABLE SKIN SUTURE GIVE BETTER OUTCOME THAN CLIPS IN ELECTIVE OPEN COLORECTAL SURGERY?}, author={Anwar Hussain and Ahmad Arsalan Tahir and Rashid Waheed and Naseem Waraich}, journal={Journal of Medical Sciences}, year={2018}, volume={26}, pages={292-296} }
Obective: To assess the patient satisfaction and wound outcomes in both techniques of wound closureMaterial and Methods: A prospective cohort study including all the patients who underwent elective open colorectalsurgery, in a single unit, from May 2015 to May 2017 at Mid Cheshire Hospital Trust Crewe, UK. Patients allocated toSubcuticular-suture or Skin-clips groups randomly depending on surgeons’ choice. Data was collected on patientdemographics, type of surgery, and methods of skin closure…
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 30 REFERENCES
Comparative study of skin closure in hip surgery.
- MedicineThe Australian and New Zealand journal of surgery
- 1991
There was no significant difference in scar width between a wound which had staples removed at 10 days post operation and one where the staples were removed at 14 days, and the scar produced by subcuticular prolene was narrower than that produced by the skin stapler.
Sutures versus staples for wound closure in orthopaedic surgery: a pilot randomized controlled trial
- MedicinePatient Safety in Surgery
- 2013
This study suggests that 42% of patients report a wound complication with no difference between sutures and staples, and it was demonstrated that suturing skin requires more time and staples are more painful to remove.
Cosmetic outcome of scalp wound closure with staples in the pediatric emergency department: A prospective, randomized trial
- MedicinePediatric emergency care
- 2002
Stapling appears to be a fast and cosmetically acceptable alternative to suturing for simple scalp lacerations and there remained no significant difference in the final follow-up VAS score between groups when adjusted for covariates.
Comparative study of leg wound skin closure in coronary artery bypass graft operations.
- MedicineThorax
- 1984
Assessment of the healing process showed subcuticular Dexon to be more effective than metal staples or vertical mattress nylon suture, and the final cosmetic result showed continuous sub cuticular suture to be superior to nylon vertical mattress suture and skin staples but as effective as Op-site sutureless skin closure.
Comparison of clips versus sutures in orthopaedic wound closure
- MedicineEuropean Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology
- 2003
The use of skin clips, using an assistant to evert the wound edges, as an efficient form of wound closure in most uncomplicated orthopaedic procedures is recommended, without complications en chirurgie orthopédique.
Two methods of skin closure in abdominal operations: A controlled clinical trial
- MedicineThe British journal of surgery
- 1983
It is concluded that skin closure with clips reduces the incidence of wound infection in patients in whom operative parietal contamination has occurred.
Closure of Pfannenstiel skin incisions. Staples vs. subcuticular suture.
- MedicineThe Journal of reproductive medicine
- 1997
Pfannenstiel skin incision closed with subcuticular closure following cesarean section result in less postoperative discomfort and are more cosmetically appealing at the six-week postoperative visit as compared to incisions closed with staples.
Skin closure after total hip replacement: a randomised controlled trial of skin adhesive versus surgical staples.
- MedicineThe Journal of bone and joint surgery. British volume
- 2009
A randomised controlled trial to compare the outcomes of skin adhesive and staples for skin closure in total hip replacement found Staples were quicker and easier to use thanskin adhesive and also less expensive.
Comparison of skin stapling devices and standard sutures for pediatric scalp lacerations: a randomized study of cost and time benefits.
- MedicineThe Journal of pediatrics
- 1997
Closure of Iaparotomy wounds: skin staples versus sutures
- MedicineThe British journal of surgery
- 1992
No clear benefit derives from the use of staples in the closure of abdominal wounds, and wound pain and requirements for analgesia were significantly lower in the sutured group.