To: mylife
WTF? I'm not a physician, just a former medical student, but even I can do a fine job of sewing somebody up. In the lab I worked in we sewed each other up all the time. It's just not that hard, especially if you have a new needle and fine suturing material. How can someone who has gotten all the way through med school and into a surgical residency NOT know how to stitch a patient?
8 posted on
02/20/2004 5:28:45 PM PST by
Capriole
(Foi vainquera)
To: Capriole
How can someone who has gotten all the way through med school and into a surgical residency NOT know how to stitch a patient?Good question, I'm sure I could do it.
11 posted on
02/20/2004 5:36:21 PM PST by
mylife
To: Capriole
I spend my time in the OR on the other side of the blood-brain barrier. Watching a technically skilled surgeon can be a thing of beauty. Not a wasted movement. OTOH it can be painful to watch those with mediocre skills. Some seem to have the 'hands' and others (despite years of practice) don't.
To: Capriole
I don't get this.
I worked a couple summers as a veterinary assistant . . . and I can suture up a storm. I have good near vision and small hands, so I still get called upon to throw in a few stitches. Never sutured myself though (use SuperGlue).
17 posted on
02/20/2004 5:52:51 PM PST by
AnAmericanMother
(. . . sed, ut scis, quis homines huiusmodi intellegere potest?. . .)
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