As a method for closing simple wounds, the technique of suturing has been around for centuries. Although suture materials and aspects of the technique have changed, the primary goals remain the same, as follows: Support and strengthen the wound until complete healing is achieved, Approximate the edges of the wound for a more aesthetic closure and minimise the risks of bleeding and infection. After this course you are expected to be able to close wounds involving the skin, the fat layer beneath it and partial muscle cuts. You will also be briefed on reattaching the extensor tendons of the hand which usually are the most prone to injury. In addition an in depth explanation on how to ligate a bleeder in an emergency situation will be included. syllabus: Part 1: 1.What wounds are sutured 2.Sensory and motor examination 3.Suturing materials and instruments 4.Septic techniques 5.Local anaesthesia and nerve block 6.Different Suturing techniques indications Part 2: 7.Cut f...