Cadaveric Surgical Training (CST) Can Safly Improve Surgical Skill. RECENTLY, VARIOUS INNOVATIONS HAVE MADE SURGICAL TRAINING MORE REALISTIC. Saturated Salt Solution (SSS) and Urea Methods Are Useful for Plastic Surgery Training, Because They Better Preserve the Color and Texture of Soft Tissues Than Formalin Fixation (FA). MicroVessels are invisible to the naked eye, and in this Study, We Visualized Skin Perforactors by Injecting Dye Into the Flaps of Nutrient Vessels During Hand and Foot Surgery. During Each CST Session, The Instructor Used Three Cadavers for Demonstration. From 2017 to 2021, these Cadavers Were not Stained, Whereas from 2022 to 2023, The Cadavers Were Stained to Enhance the Visualization of Nutrient and Perforating Vessels. We Compred the Self-Rated Skill Gains of Participants Who Observed Demonstations on Unstained Cadavers From 2017 To 2021 and Participants Who Observed Demonstations on Stained Cents From 2022 To 2023. Among 36 Participants From the 2022-2023 goup, 28 Rated the Staining of Nutrient Vessels and perforating Branches adapt them. Of 32 Participants, 29 Preferred the use of Dyed Cadavers During Training. Trainee Skill Increase for the Digital Artery Flap, Reverse Digital Artery Flap, and Dorsal Metacarpal Artery Performer Flap was Significantly Higher in 2022-2023 (with Stained Countvers) Than in the Earlier Count Without Stained Cadavers. SSS-Fixed and Urea-Treated Cadavers Combined with Vascular Staining May Be Useful Training Models for Flap Elevation.© 2025. The Author (s).
The Post Water-Soluble Dye Staining of the Flap Nutrient Artery and Its Performer Branch In Cadavers Embalmed Saturated Salt Solution and Urea Methods: Dyeing Using A Dye-Stained Cadaver Increase the Trainee’s Level of Skill Acquisition? First Appeared on Physician’s Weekly.
