Intestinal anastomosis - layers, nomenclature, phasis of healing, Lembert stitch, and Connell stitch

Hello, and welcome back to our channel where we talk about different medical procedures and surgical methods. Today we are going to dive deep into a crucial aspect of gastrointestinal surgery, intestinal anastomosis. Intestinal anastomosis is a surgical procedure that connects two parts of the intestine, allowing for the passage of food and other waste materials. In this video, we’ll talk about the different types of anastomosis and the phases of healing after the operation. We’ll also discuss the use of particular surgical suturing techniques, the Lembert stitch and the Connell stitch, and their benefits in gastrointestinal surgery. There are different types of intestinal anastomosis, but the most common ones are end-to-end, side-to-side, and end-to-side. End-to-end anastomosis is the most widely used and involves connecting the cut ends of two intestine segments. The side-to-side anastomosis connects the side of one part to the side of another part, allowing a better flow of contents. End-to-