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'''Halsted's principles''', also known as '''Tenets of Halsted''' in the medical community, are the basic principles of [[surgery|surgical]] technique regarding tissue handling, [[vascular]] occlusion, etc. If followed, they improve soft [[Tissue (biology)|tissue]] surgical success rate.
'''Halsted's principles''', also known as '''Tenets of Halsted''', are the basic principles of [[surgery|surgical]] technique regarding tissue handling.


These key points were introduced by [[William Stewart Halsted]].
These key points were introduced by [[William Stewart Halsted]].


*'''Gentle handling of tissue'''.
*'''Gentle handling of tissue'''
*'''Meticulous [[haemostasis]]'''
*'''Strict [[aseptic technique]]''' during preparation and surgery.
*'''Preservation of blood supply'''
*'''Sharp anatomic dissection''' of tissues.
*'''Strict [[aseptic technique]]'''
*'''Careful [[haemostasis]]''' to improve conditions for the procedure and limit infection and [[dead space (physiology)|deadspace]].
*'''Minimum tension on tissues'''
*'''Obliteration of [[dead space (physiology)|deadspace]]''' and adequate removal of material.
*'''Avoidance of tension'''
*'''Accurate tissue apposition'''
*'''Obliteration of [[dead space (physiology)|deadspace]]'''


Some scholars also include:


*'''Importance of rest''' postoperatively.<ref>http://www.ouhsc.edu/surgery/CandyJar.asp</ref>


{{DEFAULTSORT:Halsted's Principles}}
==References==
{{Reflist}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Halstead's Principles}}
[[Category:Surgery]]
[[Category:Surgery]]



Revision as of 05:11, 15 June 2013

Halsted's principles, also known as Tenets of Halsted, are the basic principles of surgical technique regarding tissue handling.

These key points were introduced by William Stewart Halsted.