Common Surgical Instruments Flashcards
Identify #1
Jaws
Identify #2
Joint
Identify #3
Shank
Identify #4
Ratchet
Identify #5
Ring
Identify #6
Jaw Insert
2 types of crushing tissue forceps
babcock tissue forceps
3 types of hemostatic forceps
rochester carmalt forceps
kelly hemostatic forceps
halsted mosquito forceps
how should tissue forceps be placed
tissues should be clamped with serrated portion of jaws
curved forceps - should point out of body cavity/away fron patient (tips up)
forceps should not be used as a substitute for tissue retractor
Identify the instrument
Allis tissue Forceps
- should only be used on tissues to be discarded due to crushing effects of tips*
- frequently used for positioning of suction tubing and electrocautery wire on patient drape*
identify the instrument
Babcock tissue forceps
- less traumatic than Allis tissue forceps*
- used to help grasp and retract robust soft tissues (stomach, bladder)*
identify the instrument
Straight Doyen Intestinal Tissue Forceps
used for intestinal lumen occlusion (enterotomies, resection and anastomosis)
identify the instrument
Straight Rochester-Carmalt Hemostatic Forceps
designed for jaw clamping, clamping pedicles/tissue
identify the instruments
Straight and Curved Kelly Hemostatic Forceps
- tip clamping of small to medium vessels; carmalt > kelly > mosquito*
- “Kelly is a tease, she doesn’t go all the way”*
identify the instruments
Straight and Curved Halsted Mosquito Hemostatic Forceps
tip clamping of small vessels
4 types of thumb forceps
brown-adson forceps
adson forceps
DeBakey forceps
Bishop- Harmon forceps
identify the instrument
Brown Adson Tissue Forceps
general tissue handling bu serrated teeth can crush tissue
identify the instrument
Adson Tissue Forceps
- less crush injury than with brown-adson, poor grip of fat or friable tissues*
- “rat toothed forceps”*
identify the instrument
DeBakey Tissue Forceps
most frequently used thumb forceps, less traumatic than brown-adson
identify the instrument
Bishop-Harmon Forceps
used to grasp tissue in ophthalmologic surgery
identify the instrument
Bard-Parker #3 scalpel handle
most common, measurement scale on handle, accepts 10, 11, 12, & 15 blades
10 blade
most widely used
long flat blade used for making longer incisions
11 blade
used for sharp penetration of hollow organs or for percision cutting
excision of cranial cruciate remnant or meniscal release
12 blade
used for onychectomy in cats
15 blade
occasionally used for SQ or fascial incisions
identify the instrument
Beaver Blade Scalpel Handle
blades: 62, 64, 65, 67; pencil grip at all times, intraocular surgery, intra-articular structures
5 types of surgical scissors
mayo scissors
metzenbaum scissors
stevens tenotomy scissors
spencer stitch scissors
vernon cartikage and wire scissors
identify the instrument
Straight Mayo Dissecting Scissors
- thick blades; used to incise dense tissue (fascia, linea, alba, trimming skin)*
- “Mayo makes you fat”*