It, therefore, remains to be determined how the increasing complexity of the dura mater venous sinus system has interacted with the cranial suturing process over evolutionary history.
A completed cue by the music editor may require a few, or dozens of edits in suturing multiple sections and phrases, at times drawn from a variety of pre-existing cues.
We now advocate suturing of the anterior portion of the valve to the pericardial patch with interrupted multifilament sutures.
Suturing is performed with 5/0 monofilament, and should be stopped 1 cm away from the anatomical landmarks of the location of die atrioventricular node.
Further, more invasive treatment, if necessary, involves arterial embolization, surgical arterial ligation, uterine suturing techniques, and hysterectomy.
Percutaneous injury from non-hollow-bore sharps most commonly occurred during suturing (83.4 %).
This is achieved by suturing a tunnel-like patch in the right ventricular cavity.
Suturing with non absorbable material should be avoided.
