EPFL researchers have published a first study on the mechanics of surgical knots, with results that could be used to train surgeons to tie stronger, safer sutures – a skill that usually requires years of practice to master.
 Pedro Reis, head of the Flexible Structures Lab in the School of Engineering (Institute of Mechanical Engineering) Flexible Structures Lab
PhD student Paul Johanns
EPFL researchers have published a first study on the mechanics of surgical knots, with results that could be used to train surgeons to tie stronger, safer sutures – a skill that usually requires years of practice to master. Pedro Reis, head of the Flexible Structures Lab in the School of Engineering (Institute of Mechanical Engineering) Flexible Structures Lab PhD student Paul Johanns
Themes
Research and Tech Transfer, STI
Copyright
EPFL - Alain Herzog
Shooting date
06/16/2023
Album
Study reveals mechanics of the ideal surgical knot, 06/16/2023

Share on