noun a stitch or row of stitches holding together the edges of a wound or surgical incision
In medicine, a suture is a stitch or series of stitches used to close a wound or surgical incision.
In anatomy, a suture refers to a type of joint where two bones are fused together, such as in the skull.
In dentistry, sutures are commonly used after oral surgery to close incisions and promote healing.
Sutures are also used in veterinary medicine for wound closure in animals.
In embroidery, a suture can refer to a type of stitch used to create decorative patterns on fabric.
A surgeon uses sutures to close incisions and wounds during surgical procedures.
A dentist may use sutures to close incisions after oral surgery procedures.
A veterinarian uses sutures to close wounds and incisions on animals.
A medical researcher may study different types of sutures and their effectiveness in wound closure.
An EMT may use sutures to close wounds in emergency situations.
A nurse may assist a physician in suturing wounds or incisions.
A paramedic may use sutures to close wounds in the field.
A plastic surgeon uses sutures to perform cosmetic procedures such as facelifts or breast augmentations.
An orthopedic surgeon may use sutures to repair tendons or ligaments during surgery.
A dermatologist may use sutures to close wounds or incisions during skin cancer removal procedures.