Background: Surgical access to abdomen is required for many operative procedures. The subcutaneous tissue of the anterior abdominal wall can either be sutured or left unsutured with drain in situ. The purpose of this study was to compare the two methods of closure of the subcutaneous tissue and determine the benefit of one over the other.Methods: The study was conducted in a tertiary care centre with sample size of 30 each in study and control group. Patients fulfilling the inclusion criteria were selected and depending on the randomisation the closure of subcutaneous tissue was done either by polyglactin 910, 2-0 or left unsutured with indigenously designed syringe suction drain kept in situ. The patients were followed up till the day of s...
U2G PS000804/PS/NCHHSTP CDC HHS/United States2019-05-16T00:00:00Z31106161PMC6520988636
Background: Traditionally, a laparotomy wound is closed in layers co-opting the various layers anato...
BACKGROUND: Patients whom underwent abdominal surgeries in both elective and emergency operation t...
AIM OF THE STUDY: The primary outcome of study is to determine whether the insertion of a subcutane...
INTRODUCTION: In abdominal surgery, properly chosen incision, correct method of making incision and...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: The present study was undertaken to assess the proportion of burst abdom...
Introduction: The present study was aimed at different modalities of abdominal skin suturing techniq...
Most common abdominal wall incisions are midline or paramedian and its closure technique should be e...
Background: It is still a matter of debate whether delayed primary closure (DPC) of contaminat...
Background: The skin is the largest and among the most complex organs of the body. Although the skin...
Background: The objective was to compare the difference between removing vicryl suture thread after ...
Purpose : To evaluate whether subcutaneous closed-suction drainage (SCSD) would decrease the SSI rat...
Background: Considering higher rate of postoperative wound complications in Government set up hospit...
INTRODUCTION : Surgical site infection (SSI) is an immense burden on healthcare resources even in ...
Background: Cesarean section is by far the commonest surgery performed worldwide. Most of these surg...
U2G PS000804/PS/NCHHSTP CDC HHS/United States2019-05-16T00:00:00Z31106161PMC6520988636
Background: Traditionally, a laparotomy wound is closed in layers co-opting the various layers anato...
BACKGROUND: Patients whom underwent abdominal surgeries in both elective and emergency operation t...
AIM OF THE STUDY: The primary outcome of study is to determine whether the insertion of a subcutane...
INTRODUCTION: In abdominal surgery, properly chosen incision, correct method of making incision and...
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: The present study was undertaken to assess the proportion of burst abdom...
Introduction: The present study was aimed at different modalities of abdominal skin suturing techniq...
Most common abdominal wall incisions are midline or paramedian and its closure technique should be e...
Background: It is still a matter of debate whether delayed primary closure (DPC) of contaminat...
Background: The skin is the largest and among the most complex organs of the body. Although the skin...
Background: The objective was to compare the difference between removing vicryl suture thread after ...
Purpose : To evaluate whether subcutaneous closed-suction drainage (SCSD) would decrease the SSI rat...
Background: Considering higher rate of postoperative wound complications in Government set up hospit...
INTRODUCTION : Surgical site infection (SSI) is an immense burden on healthcare resources even in ...
Background: Cesarean section is by far the commonest surgery performed worldwide. Most of these surg...
U2G PS000804/PS/NCHHSTP CDC HHS/United States2019-05-16T00:00:00Z31106161PMC6520988636
Background: Traditionally, a laparotomy wound is closed in layers co-opting the various layers anato...
BACKGROUND: Patients whom underwent abdominal surgeries in both elective and emergency operation t...