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  1. Aug 16, 2012 · The History of Sutures - Volume 17 Issue 2. Maia, José Maria Ayres Czeczko, Nicolau Gregori Ribas Filho, Jurandir Marcondes Dietz, Ulrich Andreas Duck, Danielle Ribas, Carmen Australia Paredes Marcondes Santos, Eduardo Andrade dos Baptistella, Eduardo Wallbach, Tatiana Zacharow Vale, José de Ribamar and Yagushita, Nelson 2006.

    • David Mackenzie
    • 1973
  2. Feb 28, 2011 · The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) began requiring approval of new suture material in the 1970s. Following the enactment of the Medical Device Amendment in 1976, the FDA required suture manufacturers to seek pre-market approval for new sutures.

    • Tyler M Muffly, Anthony P Tizzano, Mark D Walters
    • 2011
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  4. Aug 4, 2022 · In the 19th century, metallic sutures became more common due to advances in metallurgy. These sutures were much easier to work with than natural ones. The technique experienced a revival in the early 1900s after it was introduced by Russian doctor Nikolay Pirogov (1810-1881).

    • When did sutures become more effective?1
    • When did sutures become more effective?2
    • When did sutures become more effective?3
    • When did sutures become more effective?4
    • When did sutures become more effective?5
  5. December 19, 2023. Sutures, an integral part of surgical procedures and wound management, have been a cornerstone in healthcare for closing wounds and promoting healing. In this article, we delve deep into the world of sutures, exploring their types, uses, and the latest innovations enhancing patient outcomes.

  6. Jan 24, 2019 · A common thread in Johnson & Johnson’s storied century-plus history is its commitment to innovation in healthcare. One of its most revolutionary inventions? The mass production of sterile surgical sutures , which forever changed the field of medicine, and helped improve the outcomes of patients going into the operating room for the better.

  7. Apr 2, 2020 · The history of sutures began more than 32,000 years ago with the first records of suture use with an eyed needle and the description of sutures made from flax, hemp, and hair. Galen described the use of silk and catgut for sutures in 150 CE, and from that time sterile sutures evolved in the late 1800s [ 2 ].

  8. Mar 26, 2021 · Whilst sutures are present in the skulls of all vertebrates, suture development, morphology, complexity, and fusion patterns differ both within and across species. The phylogenetic distance between clades (e.g., birds and mammals) has resulted in alternative mechanisms of suture growth and fusion.

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