El Arte Y La Ciencia De Los Nudos Quirúrgicos

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

El Arte Y La Ciencia De Los Nudos Quirúrgicos El arte y la ciencia de los nudos quirúrgicos Elsa Ossiris Gil Narváez Universidad Nacional de Colombia Facultad de Medicina Departamento de Cirugía Unidad de Cirugía Pediátrica Bogotá, Colombia 2018 El arte y la ciencia de los nudos quirúrgicos Elsa Ossiris Gil Narváez Trabajo de grado presentado como requisito parcial para optar al título de: Especialista en Cirugía Pediátrica Director (a): Doctor Fernando Fierro Ávila Universidad Nacional de Colombia Facultad de Medicina, Departamento de cirugía Unidad de cirugía pediátrica Bogotá, Colombia 2018 A mi familia, amigos y docentes que hicieron parte de este sueño A mi esposo por su apoyo y ayuda incondicional durante todo este proceso. A mi mamá y mis tías por su amor y comprensión siempre animándome. “Los nudos son más numerosos que las estrellas e igualmente de misteriosos y bellos” John Turner (1988). Agradecimientos Un agradecimiento al Dr. Fernando Fierro Ávila por su enseñanza de nudos quirúrgicos en mi formación, y por su colaboración y el aporte en la realización de este proyecto de tabla de nudos. A Jorge Alejandro Martínez y Sonia Andrea Martínez, por la ayuda, el tiempo y edición del trabajo. A Mauricio Escrucería, por el tiempo y las fotografías de este trabajo. Resumen y Abstract IX Resumen En la educación en especialidades quirúrgicas, uno de los conocimientos y habilidades básicas que debe adquirir el personal en formación, es acerca de los nudos quirúrgicos, ya que el éxito de la mayoría de las cirugías dependerá de unos nudos quirúrgicos seguros. Este trabajo es un material pedagógico que contiene revisión de literatura de historia, conceptos básicos, seguridad en nudos y la metodología implementada para la enseñanza de la ejecución de nudos, así como instrucciones paso a paso con fotografías de la realización de 19 tipos de nudos, que se usan de cirugía tanto abierta como laparoscópica. Palabras clave: (Nudos, cirugía, seguridad, educación). X El arte y la ciencia de los nudos quirúrgicos Abstract In the education of surgical specialties, one of the basic knowledge and skills that trainees should acquire is about surgical knots, since the success of most surgeries will depend on safe surgical knots. This work is a pedagogical material that contains review of history literature, basic concepts, security in knots and the methodology implemented for teaching the execution of knots, as well as step-by-step instructions with photographs of the realization of 19 types of knots, which are used in both open and laparoscopic surgery. Keywords: (Knots, Surgery, Knot Safety, Education) Contenido XI Contenido Pág. Resumen .............................................................................................................. IX Abstract ................................................................................................................. X Lista de figuras ................................................................................................. XIV Lista de tablas ................................................................................................ XVIII Justificación ......................................................................................................... 1 Objetivo Principal ................................................................................................. 3 Objetivos Específicos .......................................................................................... 5 Metodología .......................................................................................................... 7 Introducción.......................................................................................................... 9 1. Historia ......................................................................................................... 11 2. Conceptos básicos ...................................................................................... 22 2.1 Unión de las cuerdas............................................................................... 22 2.1.1 Amarre (hitch): ..................................................................................... 22 2.1.2 Liga, unión (Bend): ............................................................................... 22 2.1.3 Nudo (Knot): ......................................................................................... 23 • De empalme o ayustes ........................................................................ 23 • Nudos de acortamiento ........................................................................ 23 • Nudos deslizantes o corredizo ............................................................. 23 • Binding (Nudos de enlace) ................................................................... 24 2.2 Propiedades de los nudos ....................................................................... 24 2.2.1 Resistencia: ......................................................................................... 24 2.2.2 Seguridad:............................................................................................ 24 2.2.3 Azocamiento: ....................................................................................... 24 2.3 Fuerzas en los nudos22 ........................................................................... 24 2.3.1 Fuerza de resistencia: .......................................................................... 24 2.3.2 Fuerza de Potencia: ............................................................................. 25 2.3.3 Fuerza de fricción, de rozamiento o de deslizamiento: ........................ 25 XII El arte y la ciencia de los nudos quirúrgicos 2.3.4 Coeficiente de fricción: ......................................................................... 25 2.4 Partes de la cuerda ................................................................................. 26 2.4.1 Extremo pasivo, poste ó firme:............................................................. 26 2.4.2 Extremo activo, chicote ó asa: ............................................................. 26 2.4.3 Seno o gaza (Bright): ........................................................................... 26 2.4.4 Bucle o asa: ......................................................................................... 26 2.4.5 Codo .................................................................................................... 27 2.4.6 Vueltas ................................................................................................. 27 2.5 Conceptos adicionales de los nudos ....................................................... 27 2.5.1 Dogging: .............................................................................................. 27 2.5.2 Punto de contacto: ............................................................................... 27 2.5.3 Bloqueo (Locking tuck): ....................................................................... 27 2.5.4 Lazada por encima (Overhand loop): ................................................... 27 2.5.5 Lazada por debajo (Underhand loop): ................................................. 28 3. Suturas o Material ........................................................................................ 29 3.1 Clasificación de las suturas ..................................................................... 29 3.1.1 Según su absorción: ............................................................................ 29 3.1.2 Según su conformación: ...................................................................... 29 3.1.3 Según su composición 23–26 ................................................................. 30 3.2 PROPIEDADES DE LAS SUTURAS ...................................................... 30 3.2.1 Fuerza tensil: ....................................................................................... 31 3.2.2 Capilaridad: .......................................................................................... 31 3.2.3 Memoria: .............................................................................................. 31 3.2.4 Elasticidad: .......................................................................................... 31 3.2.5 Flexibilidad: .......................................................................................... 31 3.2.6 Reacción tisular: .................................................................................. 31 3.2.7 Coeficiente de fricción: ......................................................................... 32 4. Herramientas ................................................................................................ 33 4.1 Agujas ..................................................................................................... 33 4.1.1 Clasificación de las agujas ................................................................... 33 4.1.2 Propiedades de las agujas5,27 .............................................................. 34 4.2 Porta – Agujas o Pinzas27: ...................................................................... 35 5. Seguridad ..................................................................................................... 37 5.1 Configuración de los nudos: .................................................................... 37 5.2 Número de vueltas .................................................................................. 39 5.3 Tipo de sutura: ........................................................................................ 42 5.4 Técnica de anudado ...............................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Scouting & Rope
    Glossary Harpenden and Wheathampstead Scout District Anchorage Immovable object to which strain bearing rope is attached Bend A joining knot Bight A loop in a rope Flaking Rope laid out in wide folds but no bights touch Frapping Last turns of lashing to tighten all foundation turns Skills for Leadership Guys Ropes supporting vertical structure Halyard Line for raising/ lowering flags, sails, etc. Heel The butt or heavy end of a spar Hitch A knot to tie a rope to an object. Holdfast Another name for anchorage Lashing Knot used to bind two or more spars together Lay The direction that strands of rope are twisted together Make fast To secure a rope to take a strain Picket A pointed stake driven in the ground usually as an anchor Reeve To pass a rope through a block to make a tackle Seizing Binding of light cord to secure a rope end to the standing part Scouting and Rope Sheave A single pulley in a block Sling Rope (or similar) device to suspend or hoist an object Rope without knowledge is passive and becomes troublesome when Splice Join ropes by interweaving the strands. something must be secured. But with even a little knowledge rope Strop A ring of rope. Sometimes a bound coil of thinner rope. comes alive as the enabler of a thousand tasks: structures are Standing part The part of the rope not active in tying a knot. possible; we climb higher; we can build, sail and fish. And our play is suddenly extensive: bridges, towers and aerial runways are all Toggle A wooden pin to hold a rope within a loop.
    [Show full text]
  • Marlin Spike Hitch: + + Marlin Spike Hitch
    © 1999, Gerald L. Findley 73 MARLIN SPIKE HITCH: + + MARLIN SPIKE HITCH overhand loop 1. standing part bight 2. Description —— A loop formed by a half hitch around a bight in the standing part of the rope. Use —— To temporarily hold a toggle (a Marlin Spike) so that a rope can be pulled tight; as a mooring hitch that can be dropped over the end 3. of a stake or pole; to hold the rungs of a rope ladder. Comments —— A secure temporary hitch that can be easily spilled by removing the toggle. The Marlin Spike Hitch gets it name from the prac- tice of using it around a Marlin Spike or simi- lar tool to tighten knots and servicing, Other Names —— Slip Noose; especially when the half hitch is pulled closed around the bight. 4. Narrative ---- (For marlin spike knotboard) (1) Form an overhand loop. (2) Then form a bight in the standing part. (3) Place the bight under the overhand loop. (4) Then reeve the bight through the underhand loop. (5) Pass a toggle through the eye of the bight (6) and pull tight. ---------------------------------------- 74 © 1999, Gerald L. Findley ---------------------------------------- SLIP NOOSE: 5. toggle Description ----- An overhand knot tied around its standing part. Use ---- As a sliding loop for a snare; as a toggled stopper knot. Comments ---- Related to the overhand knot. Of- ten confused with the slip knot. Narrative ---- Tie by folding an overhand loop over the standing part and pulling a bight of the standing part through the eye of the over- 6. hand loop. (See marlin spike hitch.) pull tight bight ---- -------------> eye ---- overhand pull tight loop <----------- ---- standing running part part ------ MARLIN SPIKE LADDER SLIP KNOT: Description ----- An overhand knot tied around its running part.
    [Show full text]
  • Rope Craft 3
    - Notes - ROPE CRAFT 3 ✔ Know the Ropes ✔ Rope Materials ✔ Rope Construction ✔ Properties of Rope ✔ Whipping the Ropes ✔ Knot Tying ✔ Types of Knots ✔ Splicing ✔ Lashing ✔ Knot Board ✔ Rope Machine 43 - Notes - Know the Ropes Rope is made of animal, vegetable or mineral fibers. The fibers are twisted in In 1793, as William Carey, one direction into strands and then the strands are twisted the opposite considered the Father of direction to make the rope. Sometimes fibers will be woven or braided into the Modern Mission ropes of small diameter. Most of the time, rope is measured by the diameter Movement, was making in fractions or in millimeters. Marine applications will generally measure a preparations to board a rope by circumference. ship to India, he used the analogy that he felt he CarCarCare of RRe opeopeope was being lowered into a Store ropes in a cool, dry place. dark well by a rope. He Keep the ropes clean and free of was not afraid as long as mud, grease, etc., as possible. Coil he knew that his faithful and uncoil ropes carefully to avoid friend, Andrew Fuller, kinks. Whip the ends of natural would hold onto the rope ropes or burn the ends of synthetic by praying and giving to ropes to prevent the ends from support the mission work. unraveling. Be sure to inspect your This is not a task that can rope periodically. Replace worn be accomplished alone. spots in ropes by splicing. Carefully Will you remain faithful evaluate replacing your ropes when and hold onto the rope of signs of wear, such as broken fibers, missionaries by praying for are apparent.
    [Show full text]
  • Knot Symbolism
    Witch's Knot Posted by Silver Sunday, January 5, 2014 at 5:28 PM http://nordicwiccan.blogspot.nl/2014/01/witchs-knot.html There are many different types of magic knots, all of which have their own uses and their own history. In Pagan Roman times, couples would tie a knot while make solemn vows to each other and their gods during their wedding ceremony, which is where we get the phrase 'tying the knot'. The Witch's Knot, also known as the Witch's Charm or Magic Knot, is comprised of four interlocking vesica piscis-shapes. The knot can also be found with a central circle. The vesica piscis is a shape that is the intersection of two circles with the same radius, intersecting in such a way that the center of each circle lies on the perimeter of the other. The name literally means the "bladder of a fish" in Latin. The shape is also called mandorla (almond in Italian). The pointed oval sign, the vesica piscis, has also been called the Vessel of the Fish. "Fish" and "womb" were synonymous terms in ancient Greek delphos. Its link to fertility, birth, feminine sexuality and the natural force of women was acknowledged also by the Celts, as well as pagan cultures throughout northern Europe. The Great Goddess was portrayed elsewhere with pendulous breasts, accentuated buttocks and a conspicuous vaginal orifice, the upright vesica piscis. Christians later adapted the symbol as their own for Ichthys, fish. A circle is a simple shape of geometry that is the set of all points in a plane that are at a given distance from a given point, the centre.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scrapboard Guide to Knots. Part One: a Bowline and Two Hitches
    http://www.angelfire.com/art/enchanter/scrapboardknots.pdf Version 2.2 The Scrapboard Guide to Knots. Apparently there are over 2,000 different knots recorded, which is obviously too many for most people to learn. What these pages will attempt to do is teach you seven major knots that should meet most of your needs. These knots are what I like to think of as “gateway knots” in that once you understand them you will also be familiar with a number of variations that will increase your options. Nine times out of ten you will find yourself using one of these knots or a variant. The best way to illustrate what I mean is to jump in and start learning some of these knots and their variations. Part One: A Bowline and Two Hitches. Round Turn and Two Half Hitches. A very simple and useful knot with a somewhat unwieldy name! The round turn with two half hitches can be used to attach a cord to post or another rope when the direction and frequency of strain is variable. The name describes exactly what it is. It can be tied when one end is under strain. If the running end passes under the turn when making the first half-hitch it becomes the Fisherman’s Bend (actually a hitch). The fisherman’s bend is used for applications such as attaching hawsers. It is a little stronger and more secure than the round turn and two half-hitches but harder to untie so do not use it unless the application really needs it.
    [Show full text]
  • Rescue Knot Efficiency Revisited
    Rescue Knot Efficiency Revisited By John McKently From the 2014 International Technical Rescue Symposium (ITRS) John McKently has been the Director of the CMC Rescue School since 1995 and is a long time ITRS attendee and presenter. In addition to his teaching duties, his practical rescue experience comes from 40 years as a member of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Montrose Search and Rescue Team. OCCUPATION / AGENCIES 1. Senior Instructor: California State Fire Training • Confined Space Technician 2. Instructor: California Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) • Search Management and Winter Search Management 3. Instructor: US Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) 4. Member: Montrose (CA) Search and Rescue Team, Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department 5. Member: California State Fire Training • Rope Rescue Technician Curriculum Development Working Group • Confined Space Technician Working Group Rescue Knot Efficiency Revisited In 1987 personnel from CMC Rescue performed tests on a variety of knots commonly used in rescue systems to determine their efficiency. The purpose of testing was as preparation for the First Edition of the CMC Rope Rescue Manual and for presentations at various industry events. Prior to this time there had been similar testing on climbing knots, but the rope used was three-strand laid rope (Goldline) and there were no details of the testing conditions or methods used, so the results were not considered repeatable or of unknown value to rescuers using low stretch ropes. Our testing was done at Wellington Puritan, a large rope manufacturer in Georgia, but no details were given about their test machine. There wasn’t any Cordage Institute #1801 standard for test methodology at the time, though the report does state that Federal Test 191A Method 6016 was used.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Baskets!
    CELEBRATING BASKETS! NCBA March 11-14, 2010 Cover Photography I would like to thank Carolyn Kemp for the time she spent working on the brochure cover photography. I would also like to thank the following basket makers who sent their baskets for the photograph. They are: Bill Allen, Dee Gregory, Jim and Jimmie Kent, JoAnn Kelly Catsos, Flo Hoppe, and Kathy Tessler. Thanks again for sharing your lovely baskets with us. Points to Remember: Make hotel reservations ASAP! The Sheraton Imperial’s phone number is 919-941-5050. Be sure to let them know you are with NCBA. Room rates are $97.00 November - December 18, 2009: Registration for convention classes. January 26, 2010: All class fees MUST be received or your name will be removed from the class list. 1. Please remember to bring your name tag holders. If you have extras, please bring them to share. You will not be allowed in convention areas without a visible name tag. 2. Proper convention ID will be required to enter the Imperial Ballroom (the main weaving floor) for your registered class. It is imperative that you wear your convention ID at all times. NO CONVENTION ID, NO ENTRANCE. Convention ID for children and assistants will also be required for the time they are needed on the floor and no other time. NO visitors will be allowed at any time on the weaving floor. (Bring your own name tag holder.) 3. Volunteers need to be listed with Registration BEFORE convention and wear the convention-issued identification. 4. Only those with convention ID will be allowed admittance to the Vendor room.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing Knots Allow You to Properly Tie Your Line to Your Hook, Lure and Other Tackle
    KNOTS YOU NEED TO KNOW Fishing knots allow you to properly tie your line to your hook, lure and other tackle. These knots have been developed and tested thoroughly to assure tying ease and strength. Each knot has a specific purpose. Before you learn any new knot, consider the following: • The right knot is important. You want the strongest knot possible so that you don’t lose the fish. A simple overhand knot weakens line by about 50 percent. • Practice tying knots. Take a length of fishing line, a hook with the point cut off or buried into a cork, and practice. Practice until you can tie each knot correctly. • Wet knots with saliva as you pull them tight. This prevents damage to the line and allows the knot to pull tight. • Pull knots tight to prevent slippage. • Trim knots closely with a nail clipper. A good knot, pulled tight, will not come loose. Close trimming prevents the knot from catching snags or weeds. Do not burn the tag end – heat damages the line and knot. • Knots have their own terminology. The "tag end" (sometimes called the "working end") is the end of the line used to tie the knot. The "standing end" is that part of the line coming from your fishing reel. • Leave a foot or more of the "tag end" of line for tying knots so that you can tie them properly. • Pull up all ends when tightening the knot. With some knots this will be only the standing end and tag end; with other knots it might be three or four ends.
    [Show full text]
  • Revision of Commonly Used Loop Knots Efficiencies
    ACTA PHYSICA POLONICA A No. 3 Vol. 138 (2020) Revision of Commonly Used Loop Knots Efficiencies J. Šimona;∗, V. Dekýšb and P. Palčekc aDepartment of Applied Mathematics, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, University of Žilina, Univerzitná 8215/1, 010 26 Žilina, Slovakia bDepartment of Applied Mechanics, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, University of Žilina, Univerzitná 8215/1, 010 26 Žilina, Slovakia cDepartment of Materials Engineering, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, University of Žilina, Univerzitná 8215/1, 010 26 Žilina, Slovakia Received: 15.11.2019 & Accepted: 24.04.2020 Doi: 10.12693/APhysPolA.138.404 ∗e-mail: [email protected] In a number of professions, human life hangs on a knotted rope. However, until now only a poor attention of scientists has been paid to the properties of knots. The main objective of the presented research is to provide an in-depth revision of commonly used loop knot efficiencies employing modern experimental technologies and correct statistical processing. In the first part of the paper, the common mistakes in the available information sources were pointed out and the correct way of assessing the loop knot efficiency was proposed. Subsequently, correct statistical calculus was derived to evaluate mean knot efficiency and confidence interval. Efficiencies of eight commonly used loop knots loaded in several geometries were precisely measured, evaluated, and analyzed. Special attention was paid to avoid misleading conclusions based on experiments of low statistical power. Loop knot efficiency is not a constant, but it depends at least on the static breaking strength of a rope. The process of knot breakage was recorded by high-speed infrared thermal imaging.
    [Show full text]
  • Knots and Lashings
    KNOTS AND LASHINGS CONTENTS The Development of Rope, 3 Making Rope, 4 Whipping, 6 Caring for Rope, 7 Bight, Loop, Overhand, 7 End Knots, 9 Knots for Joining, 10 Tying Ropes to Objects, 13 Knots for Loops, 19 Other Useful Knots, 22 Splices, 27 Lashings, 30 Index, 34 Credits, 36 About the E-book Edition, 37 About the E-book Editor, 37 1993 Printing Copyright 1993 RSVJR Published by: TOTEM POLE SCOUTERS FOUNDATION 2 THE DEVELOPMENT OF ROPE Fastening things together has always been a part of human knowledge ever since the early stages of civilization. For the purpose of fastening things, a number of materials have been used as vines, grass stalks, as well as strips of animal hide and leather thong. Rope probably developed from the thongs. A single thong was found too weak for some purposes, and so two or three thongs had to be combined. To twist the leather strips into a solid rope was a short and natural step. In modern times, the use of ropes became universal. With the improvement in materials and methods came improvement in technique of making rope; and the two present methods, twisting and braiding, slowly evolved. In a twisted rope a few fibers are twisted to the right to form a yarn, then a few yarns are twisted to the left to form a strand. Three or four strands are twisted to the right to form a rope. Three ropes are twisted to the left to form a large cable-laid rope. The important element in twisted rope is the alternation of directions so that the fibers and strands pull against each other and overcome their natural tendency to untwist and fray.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Knots: Knotting, Bends, Hitches and Knotcraft
    Real Knots: Knotting, bends, hitches and knotcraft. knot knots knotting tie tying rope yarn hitch hitches bend scout sail climb marlinespike. Standard copyrights and disclaimer. Ropers Knots Page ( ) The knot site on real knots in rope. What are the recent changes of the Roper Site ?? 990825 Breast plates. Some fancy knots. Because you want them so much. The Web Knot index A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Instruction Pages Stoppers Terminal Knots Overhand-knot, (Flemish)eight and more bends To bend two lines together. Reef-Knot, Sheet-Bend, Carrick-Bend, True-Lover's, and more Hitches To tie on an object. Timber Hitch, Constrictor, The Eight, and more.. Single Loops Bowline, Bowstring, and more... The Noose The running bowline, hangman, and more.. Frequently Asked Knots. The monkey fist, Dolly (trucker-hitch). Breast plates. Some Fancy work Links to other knot sites .At the base of realknots Books on Knots on the Web Ashley, Klutz and more Links to pages with links to Roper's pages . For finding people with the same interests.. http://www.realknots.com/knots/index.htm (1 of 3) [9/2/2004 10:23:45 PM] Real Knots: Knotting, bends, hitches and knotcraft. News in the knotting world The newsgroup rec.crafts.knots is on line. And (perhaps also thanks to your support) I am able to join this news group! On Ropers Knot Site If you like it you can subscribe to mail notification on major changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Overhand Knot Booklet
    Overhand Knot Booklet Copyright notice Overhand Knot Booklet © Copyright 2011 by Glenn A. Dickey All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any way by any means, electronic, mechani- cal, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright holder. Self published in the USA by Glenn A. Dickey Caution: Do not use any of the knots, bends, hitches or other bindings in this booklet for a purpose that involves foreseeable risk of loss, damage, or in- jury without the appropriate training and equipment. Cavers, climbers, rescue workers, wilderness or ocean going adventurers who wish to use a particular knot or binding for those (or any other) activities and pursuits are strongly advised to seek the advise of qualified practitioners first. © 2011 by Glenn A. Dickey - ii - Contents Overhand Knot Booklet Introduction.……………………………………… 1 Rope Parts.………….……………………………. 2 Basic Grouping.…….……………………………. 3 Overhand Knot.…….……………………………. 4 Stopper Knot.…………………………………..… 5 Fisherman’s Bend.……………………………..…. 6 Water Knot.………………………………….…..... 7 French Pulley.…………………………………..…. 8 Guy Line Hitch.……………………………….…… 9 Englishman’s Loop…………………………….….. 10 Overhand Loop.………………………………...…. 11 Farmer’s Hitch.……………………………………. 12 Glossary.……………………...……………………. 13 Index.……………………………………………..... 14 Further Information.……………………...………… 15 Website & IGKT Information.…………………….. 16 © 2011 by Glenn A. Dickey - iiii - Overhand Knot Basic Grouping What do I feel is the basic grouping of knots needed for most knotting situations? You’ll need: 1) a knot (a stopper knot) 1) Overhand Knot, 2) Oysterman’s Stopper Knot. 2) to be able to join two ropes together (a bend) 1) Fisherman’s Bend, 2) Water knot. 3) to tie onto something (a hitch) 1) French Pulley, 2) Guy Line Hitch.
    [Show full text]