Microsurgery: Sewing Blood Vessels and Nerves Back Together

Microsurgical operation: Suturing vessels and nerves together, men enter the emergency room at 1 o'clock. His thumb appeared after an hour. Surgeon's job: Let them come back. In order to reconnect fingers correctly in the hand, it is necessary to have a long time hard work with microsurgery. In the operating room, the surgeon does not stand up and sits on a chair that supports the body. Her arms were held in a pillow. The female is the same as other standard surgical instruments, but the suture is almost invisible, the needle is thinner than the human hair.

New tools for microsurgical surgery contribute greatly to the success of many orthopedic surgeries. Using the microscope and microsurgical instrument, the surgeon can re-add individual nerve and microscope vessels. Microsurgery can also reduce the number of surgical procedures required to achieve a successful reconstruction or cosmetic effect for the patient. Reconstructive surgery is used to repair deformed or damaged tissue that is not functioning properly. Victims of car accidents frequently need extensive reconstruction procedures, including locating debris of displaced tissue, then repositioning, trimming and suturing these tissues. Fixed plates and wires are sometimes used to rebuild broken bones of hands and faces. The outer ear is particularly susceptible to injuries due to the exposed position. Severe burns or tears in the external ear are usually treated with sutures, skin grafts or cartilage grafts.

The central nervous system consists of millions of nerves and glial cells, and blood vessels and a small amount of connective tissue. Neurons or nerve cells are characterized by several processes and are dedicated to sending and receiving signals. Glial cells called glial cells are characterized by short processes with special relationships with neurons, blood vessels, and connective tissue. The brain is hypertrophy of the head of the central nervous system and occupies the state of the skull or brain. The term brain (L., brain, adjective) usually refers to the brain, but may also refer only to the forebrain and midbrain. The brain from Greece means brain inflammation such as encephalitis.