| 释义 |
suture
su·ture S0927000 (so͞o′chər)n.1. a. The process of joining two surfaces or edges together along a line by sewing.b. The material, such as thread, gut, or wire, that is used in this procedure.c. The line or stitch so formed.2. Medicine a. The fine thread or other material used surgically to close a wound or join tissues.b. The stitch so formed.3. Anatomy The line of junction or an immovable joint between two bones, especially of the skull.4. Biology A seamlike joint or line of articulation, such as the line of dehiscence in a dry fruit or the spiral seam marking the junction of whorls of a gastropod shell.tr.v. su·tured, su·tur·ing, su·tures To join by means of sutures or a suture.
[Middle English, from Latin sūtūra, from sūtus, past participle of suere, to sew; see syū- in Indo-European roots.]
su′tur·al adj.su′tur·al·ly adv.suture (ˈsuːtʃə) n1. (Surgery) surgery a. catgut, silk thread, or wire used to stitch together two bodily surfacesb. the surgical seam formed after joining two surfaces. Also called: seam 2. (Anatomy) anatomy a type of immovable joint, esp between the bones of the skull (cranial suture)3. (Knitting & Sewing) a seam or joining, as in sewing4. (Zoology) zoology a line of junction in a mollusc shell, esp the line between adjacent chambers of a nautiloid shell5. (Botany) botany a line marking the point of dehiscence in a seed pod or capsulevb (Surgery) (tr) surgery to join (the edges of a wound, etc) by means of sutures[C16: from Latin sūtūra, from suere to sew] ˈsutural adj ˈsuturally advsu•ture (ˈsu tʃər)
n., v. -tured, -tur•ing. n. 1. a. a joining of the edges of a wound or the like by stitching or some similar process. b. a particular method of doing this. c. one of the stitches or fastenings employed. 2. the seam where two bones are fused, as at the top of the skull. 3. the seam where any two parts join, as the valves of a clamshell. 4. a seam formed in or as if in sewing; line of junction between two parts. 5. a sewing together or a joining as if by sewing. v.t. 6. to unite by or as if by a suture. [1535–45; < Latin sūtūra seam, suture =sūt(us), past participle of suere to sew + -ūra -ure] su′tur•al, adj. suture
Past participle: sutured
Gerund: suturing
| Present |
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| I suture | | you suture | | he/she/it sutures | | we suture | | you suture | | they suture |
| Preterite |
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| I sutured | | you sutured | | he/she/it sutured | | we sutured | | you sutured | | they sutured |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am suturing | | you are suturing | | he/she/it is suturing | | we are suturing | | you are suturing | | they are suturing |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have sutured | | you have sutured | | he/she/it has sutured | | we have sutured | | you have sutured | | they have sutured |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was suturing | | you were suturing | | he/she/it was suturing | | we were suturing | | you were suturing | | they were suturing |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had sutured | | you had sutured | | he/she/it had sutured | | we had sutured | | you had sutured | | they had sutured |
| Future |
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| I will suture | | you will suture | | he/she/it will suture | | we will suture | | you will suture | | they will suture |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have sutured | | you will have sutured | | he/she/it will have sutured | | we will have sutured | | you will have sutured | | they will have sutured |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be suturing | | you will be suturing | | he/she/it will be suturing | | we will be suturing | | you will be suturing | | they will be suturing |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been suturing | | you have been suturing | | he/she/it has been suturing | | we have been suturing | | you have been suturing | | they have been suturing |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been suturing | | you will have been suturing | | he/she/it will have been suturing | | we will have been suturing | | you will have been suturing | | they will have been suturing |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been suturing | | you had been suturing | | he/she/it had been suturing | | we had been suturing | | you had been suturing | | they had been suturing |
| Conditional |
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| I would suture | | you would suture | | he/she/it would suture | | we would suture | | you would suture | | they would suture |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have sutured | | you would have sutured | | he/she/it would have sutured | | we would have sutured | | you would have sutured | | they would have sutured |
suture1. An immovable fibrous joint between bones of the skull.2. Thread (with needle attached) used to close incisions made during surgery.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  suture - an immovable joint (especially between the bones of the skull)fibrous joint, suturacoronal suture, sutura coronalis - the suture between the parietal and frontal bones of the skullfrontal suture, sutura frontalis - the suture between two halves of the frontal bone (usually obliterated by the age of 6)intermaxillary suture, sutura intermaxillaris - the suture between the two maxillae of the upper jawboneinternasal suture, sutura internasalis - the suture between the two nasal boneslamboid suture, sutura lamboidea - the suture between the occipital and parietal bonesoccipitomastoid suture - the suture between the occipital and the temporal bones; a continuation of the lamboid sutureparietomastoid suture - the suture between the parietal and the temporal bonesinterparietal suture, sagittal suture, sutura sagittalis - the suture uniting the two parietal bonesarticulatio, joint, articulation - (anatomy) the point of connection between two bones or elements of a skeleton (especially if it allows motion) | | 2. | suture - a seam used in surgerysurgical seamseam - joint consisting of a line formed by joining two pieces | | 3. | suture - thread of catgut or silk or wire used by surgeons to stitch tissues togethercatgut, gut - a strong cord made from the intestines of sheep and used in surgerythread, yarn - a fine cord of twisted fibers (of cotton or silk or wool or nylon etc.) used in sewing and weaving | | Verb | 1. | suture - join with a suture; "suture the wound after surgery"seam - put together with a seam; "seam a dress" |
Translationssuture
suture1. Surgerya. catgut, silk thread, or wire used to stitch together two bodily surfaces b. the surgical seam formed after joining two surfaces 2. Anatomy a type of immovable joint, esp between the bones of the skull (cranial suture) 3. Zoology a line of junction in a mollusc shell, esp the line between adjacent chambers of a nautiloid shell 4. Botany a line marking the point of dehiscence in a seed pod or capsule Suture the surgical uniting, chiefly by a surgical needle and suture material, of tissues cut during surgery or separated by an injury. Threads made of silk, linen, or Dacron and other polymeric materials are used in superficial sutures. In buried sutures, which are applied to internal organs and tissues, absorbable materials, such as catgut or biologically inert polymeric threads, are used; buried sutures are not removed. One type of superficial suture, cosmetic suture, which is applied to the face, is made using threads of horsehair or thin ca-pron. Osteorrhaphy (osteosynthesis) is a type of buried suture. Primary, primo-secondary, and secondary sutures are distinguished on the basis of when the sutures are applied, which depends on the type of wound. The sutureless union of tissues is achieved with various adhesives made from polymeric materials (for example, cyanoacrylate) or with metal clamps. suture[′sü·chər] (biology) A distinguishable line of union between two closely united parts. (medicine) A fine thread used to close a wound or surgical incision. suture
suture [soo´chur] 1. sutura.2. a stitch or series of stitches made to secure apposition of the edges of a surgical or traumatic wound; used also as a verb to indicate application of such stitches.3. material used in closing a wound with stitches. adj., adj su´tural. Various types of sutures. From Dorland's, 2000.absorbable suture a strand of material that is used for closing wounds and becomes dissolved in the body fluids and disappears; types include gut" >surgical gut, tendon, and some synthetics.apposition suture a superficial suture used for exact approximation of the cutaneous edges of a wound.approximation suture a deep suture for securing apposition of the deep tissue of a wound.buried suture one placed within the tissues and concealed by the skin.catgut suture an absorbable suture made from gut" >surgical gut.cobbler's suture double-armed suture.collagen suture a suture made from the tendons of cattle, chemically treated, purified, and processed into strands; it is most often used in ophthalmologic surgery.continuous suture one in which a continuous, uninterrupted length of material is used.coronal suture the line of union between the frontal bone and the parietal bones.cranial suture the lines of junction between the bones of the skull.Czerny's suture 1. an intestinal suture in which the thread is passed through the mucous membrane only.2. union of a ruptured tendon by splitting one of the ends and suturing the other end into the slit.Czerny-Lembert suture a combination of the Czerny and the Lembert sutures.double-armed suture one made with suture material threaded through a needle at each end. Called also cobbler's suture.false suture a line of junction between apposed surfaces without fibrous union of the bones.Gély's suture a continuous stitch for wounds of the intestine, made with a thread having a needle at each end.interrupted suture one in which each stitch is made with a separate piece of material.lambdoid suture the line of union between the upper borders of the occipital and parietal bones, shaped like the Greek letter lambda.Lembert suture an inverting suture used in gastrointestinal surgery.lock-stitch suture a continuous hemostatic suture used in intestinal surgery, in which the needle is, after each stitch, passed through the loop of the preceding stitch.mattress suture suturing with the stitches parallel to the wound edges (horizontal mattress suture) or at right angles to them (vertical mattress suture).purse-string suture a type of suture commonly used to bury the stump of the appendix, a continuous running suture being placed about the opening, and then drawn tight.relaxation suture any suture so formed that it may be loosened to relieve tension as necessary.retention suture a reinforcing suture made of exceptionally strong material such as wire, and including large amounts of tissue in each stitch. Used to relieve pressure on the primary suture line and to decrease the potential for wound dehiscence.sagittal suture the line of union of the two parietal bones, dividing the skull anteroposteriorly into two symmetrical halves.squamous suture the suture between the pars squamosa of the temporal bone and parietal bone.subcuticular suture a method of skin closure involving placement of stitches in the subcuticular tissues parallel with the line of the wound.synthetic absorbable suture an absorbable suture produced from strands of polymers; the most commonly used materials are polyglactin 910 (Vicryl) and polyglycolic acid (Dexon); the latter is more rapidly absorbed. Synthetic absorbable sutures are absorbed by slow hydrolysis, a chemical process in which the polymer reacts with tissue fluids, causing a breakdown of the molecular structure of the material at a predictable rate and with minimal tissue reaction.vertical mattress suture a suture whose stitches are at right angles to the edges of the wound, taking both deep and superficial bites of tissue; the superficial ones achieve more exact apposition of the cutaneous margins. When the suture material is pulled tight, the wound edges evert.su·ture (sū'chūr), This word refers to a seam consisting of several stitches. It is not properly synonymous with stitch.1. A form of fibrous joint in which two bones formed in membrane are united by a fibrous membrane continuous with the periosteum. Synonym(s): sutura [TA], suture joint2. To unite two surfaces by sewing. Synonym(s): stitch (3) 3. The material (silk thread, wire, synthetic material, etc.) with which two surfaces are kept in apposition. 4. The seam so formed, a surgical suture. [L. sutura, a seam] suture (so͞o′chər)n.1. a. The process of joining two surfaces or edges together along a line by sewing.b. The material, such as thread, gut, or wire, that is used in this procedure.c. The line or stitch so formed.2. Medicine a. The fine thread or other material used surgically to close a wound or join tissues.b. The stitch so formed.3. Anatomy The line of junction or an immovable joint between two bones, especially of the skull.4. Biology A seamlike joint or line of articulation, such as the line of dehiscence in a dry fruit or the spiral seam marking the junction of whorls of a gastropod shell.tr.v. su·tured, su·turing, su·tures To join by means of sutures or a suture.
su′tur·al adj.su′tur·al·ly adv.suture noun Surgery A material–eg, wire, thread–used to hold tissues in apposition. See Biosyn™ suture, Knotless anchor suture, Linatrix suture, Safil® synthetic absorbable surgical suture, Synthetic absorbable suture, Synthetic nonabsorbable suture. Cf Stable verb To join tissues by sewing. su·ture (sū'chŭr) [TA] 1. A form of fibrous joint in which two bones formed in membrane are united by a fibrous membrane continuous with the periosteum.
Synonym(s): sutura [TA] . 2. To unite two surfaces by sewing.
Synonym(s): stitch (3) . 3. The material (silk thread, wire, catgut) with which two surfaces are kept in apposition. 4. The seam so formed; a surgical suture. [L. sutura, a seam]suture 1. A length of thread-like material used for surgical sewing or the product of surgical sewing. Sutures are made of many materials including catgut, collagen, linen, silk, nylon, polypropylene, polyester, human FASCIA LATA and stainless steel, and are available in a wide range of thicknesses. Many are provided with a suitable needle swaged on to one or both ends. See also SUTURING. 2. A fixed joint between bones of the vault of the skull. suture - (in surgery) a thread or wire used to join together a wound.
- (in surgery) the seam found after stitching two parts together.
- an immovable joint between the bones of the skull.
- (in plants) the line of fusion between two carpels.
su·ture (sū'chŭr) [TA] 1. Fibrous joint in which two bones formed in membrane are united by a fibrous membrane continuous with periosteum. 2. To unite two surfaces by sewing.
Synonym(s): stitch (3) . 3. The material (e.g., silk thread, wire, synthetic material) with which two surfaces are kept in apposition.[L. sutura, a seam]suture
Related to suture: Suture materialSynonyms for suturenoun an immovable joint (especially between the bones of the skull)SynonymsRelated Words- coronal suture
- sutura coronalis
- frontal suture
- sutura frontalis
- intermaxillary suture
- sutura intermaxillaris
- internasal suture
- sutura internasalis
- lamboid suture
- sutura lamboidea
- occipitomastoid suture
- parietomastoid suture
- interparietal suture
- sagittal suture
- sutura sagittalis
- articulatio
- joint
- articulation
noun a seam used in surgerySynonymsRelated Wordsnoun thread of catgut or silk or wire used by surgeons to stitch tissues togetherRelated Wordsverb join with a sutureRelated Words |