SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Suture
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
health-sciences
,
surgery
Instructions:
Answer 22 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. The ability of a suture material to allow microbes to be carried ('wick') to the interior of the suture.
Multifilament
Memory
Capillarity
Standard USP
2. The ease at which the suture is manipulated.
Chromic surgical gut
Flexibility
Absorbable
Tensile strength
3. These are stainless steel and are placed perpendicular to an incision to close a wound.
Non-absorbable
Standard USP
Staples
Absorbable
4. The unit suture size is measured in. Example 4-0 Which is equivalent to 0000.4.
Wound topography
Staples
Ought
Catgut
5. This is usually used in declaws - tail docking - and ear crops. Brand names like nexaband and vetabond
Wound topography
Staples
Flexibility
Tissue Adhesives
6. These type of needles are manipulated with needle holding forceps.
Tissue Adhesives
Absorbable
Staples
Curved
7. 1. Catgut 2. Chromic surgical gut 3. Synthetic absorbable
Absorbable
Ought
Tissue Adhesives
Monofilament suture
8. Broken down by hydrolysis with minimal tissue reaction.
Monofilament suture
Staples
Straight
Synthetic absorbable
9. 1. Easy to handle 2. Minimal tissue reaction 3. Inhibits bacterial growth 4. Holds a knot 5. Absorbed with minimal reaction
Curved
Capillarity
Tissue Adhesives
The ideal suture
10. The ability of suture to return back to its original packaged form.
Absorbable
Synthetic absorbable
Curved
Memory
11. This suture is not broken down by the body. It can remain in the body for up to two years.
Non-absorbable
Suture
Monofilament suture
Staples
12. This refers to how deep the suture needle has to be inserted into the would for closure. This is deep or narrow.
Capillarity
Tensile strength
Wound topography
Tissue Adhesives
13. Any strand of material that is used to approximate tissue or ligate blood vessels.
Absorbable
Non-absorbable
Suture
Curved
14. 1. Organic 2. Synthetic; braided or non-braided 3. Metallic
Ought
Tensile strength
Memory
Non-absorbable
15. This denotes the suture diameter from fine-coarse according to their ought.
Wound topography
Multifilament
Standard USP
Catgut
16. Suture that can be broken down by the body.
Straight
Absorbable
The ideal suture
Curved
17. Suture that is broken down by the bodies inflammatory process/cells. Made from bovine or sheep intestines.
Synthetic absorbable
Tensile strength
Catgut
Wound topography
18. The amount of force in psi a suture can withstand before it breaks.
Wound topography
Tensile strength
Non-absorbable
Tissue Adhesives
19. Catgut that has been braided or twisted and 'tanned' to increase tensile strength and decrease capillarity
Chromic surgical gut
Curved
Multifilament
Memory
20. Has less drag and less space for bacterial growth.
Suture
Monofilament suture
Curved
Standard USP
21. These type of needles are manipulated with your fingers.
Absorbable
Staples
Straight
Monofilament suture
22. Has more drag and is stronger.
The ideal suture
Synthetic absorbable
Flexibility
Multifilament