Again place successive sutures in the center of the four defects that remain after the first three center sutures have been placed. If the flap is large and gaps still remain between sutures, place additional sutures as needed to close the gaps. This placement helps distribute skin and tension evenly along the suture line and, thus, helps prevent a dog-ear from developing at the base of the flap. Dog-ears are more common if the flap is sutured progressively from tip to base.
<Step 5
|
Step 6B>
Introduction
Step 1
Step 2A
Step 2B
Step 3A
Step 3B
Step 4
Step 6A
Step 6B
Step 5
Step 7A
Step 7B
Video
Step by Step Article
Clemson University breaks ground on South Carolina’s first veterinary school
Published: November 23rd 2024 | Updated: November 24th 2024The Harvey S. Peeler Jr College of Veterinary Medicine is one of several institutions that plans to welcome an inaugural class of veterinary students in 2026.
Read More