VET-SORB 4-0, 3/8 22MM REVERSE CUTTING 75CM
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VET-SORB 4-0, 3/8 22 mm Reverse Cutting Needle 75 cm
This veterinary surgical suture from SUTUMED offers precision and reliability in approximating soft tissues in animals. The 4-0 size provides precise control for delicate closures, while the 3/8 angle reverse cutting needle with a 22 mm diameter ensures precise penetration with minimal tissue damage. The 75 cm length allows for versatile use in various procedures.
The reverse cutting head reduces the risk of tissue tearing, enhancing wound safety.
The precise 4-0 size is ideal for delicate closures and improving cosmetic outcomes.
The long 75 cm length meets multiple suturing needs in a single thread.
Easy handling and consistent knot stability typical of SUTUMED sutures.
Reverse cutting needle, 3/8 angle, 22 mm length.
Sterile, single-use.
Use the reverse cutting needle to penetrate tissues with minimal damage.
Ensure secure knotting and apply appropriate tension to achieve optimal wound closure.
The dosage, number of knots, and appropriate technique should be determined by a qualified veterinarian based on the animal type, weight, and clinical condition.
Main Benefits
The precise needle design supports accurate placement in skin and soft tissues.The reverse cutting head reduces the risk of tissue tearing, enhancing wound safety.
The precise 4-0 size is ideal for delicate closures and improving cosmetic outcomes.
The long 75 cm length meets multiple suturing needs in a single thread.
Easy handling and consistent knot stability typical of SUTUMED sutures.
Composition
Synthetic suture material (the specific polymer type is not precisely identified from available sources).Reverse cutting needle, 3/8 angle, 22 mm length.
Sterile, single-use.
Instructions for Use
Designed for approximating soft tissues in veterinary surgical procedures.Use the reverse cutting needle to penetrate tissues with minimal damage.
Ensure secure knotting and apply appropriate tension to achieve optimal wound closure.
The dosage, number of knots, and appropriate technique should be determined by a qualified veterinarian based on the animal type, weight, and clinical condition.
