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A suture is the name given to the stitches used to close a wound or during an operation. The suture lines are the line of sutures used that remain visible even after the sutures have been removed.
Noun (a division) : tear, rip, notch, opening, chinkNoun (an injury): wound, laceration, nick, gashNoun (slang for a share): percentage, piece, allowanceVerb (divide): slice, chop, rend, cleave, slash, snip, slit, hack, bisectVerb (remove or reduce): censor, expurgate, abridge, abbreviate
wound 21 wounded 24 wounding 1 wounds 27
one
blue side down
cpt 12011
Tissue that is too damaged to heal must be removed (debridement ) to prevent infection. If the laceration is deep, several absorbable stitches (sutures) are placed in the tissue under the skin
A laceration is a torn and ragged wound or cut.
The suturing of the cheek is commonly referred to as "cheek suturing" or "facial suturing." This procedure is often performed to close wounds or incisions in the cheek area, ensuring proper alignment for healing and minimizing scarring. In some contexts, it may also be associated with specific techniques like "interrupted sutures" or "running sutures," depending on the nature of the wound.
It can range from minimal to life-threatening. Once the danger of loss of blood has been eliminated infection is always a possiblity. If the wound is very deep it may need sutures also.
No, a laceration is a torn ragged wound.
quick answer: An abrasion is damage to the superficial layer of skin; in other words it is a scrape or mild cut. A Laceration is a smooth or jagged open wound; ex) cut by a knife or broken glass, etc... a more severe cut
Wound approximation is when you bring the edges of a laceration together.
No, a laceration is a torn ragged wound.
CPT code 12042 refers to the repair of a superficial wound, specifically a laceration or an incision that is 2.5 cm to 7.5 cm in length. This code is used in medical billing to indicate the procedure performed for the repair of such wounds, typically involving simple techniques like sutures or adhesive strips. Proper documentation is essential for accurate coding and reimbursement.
Deep wound laceration
wound or laceration.