Common Surgical Instruments Part 2 (2) Flashcards
Dr. Thompson
Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
mosquito hemostats
Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
angiotribe hemostats
Serrations for Kelly forceps extend ____
only over the distal portion of the jaws
“Kelly is a nice girl; she doesn’t go all the way”
Serrations for crile forceps have _____
transverse serrations that extend the entire length of the jaw
Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
kelly - small amount of tissue that needs to be crushed
Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
crile
What are Kelly and crile forceps used for?
larger vessels
What are Rochester-Carmalt forceps used for?
larger crushing forceps often used to control large tissue bundles, such as during an ovariohysterectomy
Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
Rochester-Carmalt forceps
What are Satinsky cardiovascular forceps used for?
allow occlusion of only a portion of the vessel
Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
satinsky - aorta or vena cava
What does these certain serrations allow for? Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
provide tissue compression without cutting delicate vessel walls - satinsky
What do these certain teeth allow for? Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
helps prevent tissue slippage within forceps - Ochsner
Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
mosquito
Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
Rochester-Carmalt
Tissue forcep type - hemostatic?
left: mosquito
middle: kelly
right: rochester-carmalt
Instrument name?
allis tissue forceps
What is the purpose of allis tissue forceps?
have interlocking sharp teeth; used to firmly grasp tissue that is going to be removed from the body
Instrument name?
Babcock tissue forceps
Why do you use Babcock tissue forceps?
have broad, flared, and blunt grasping tips that are more delicate and can be used carefully on tissue remaining in the body (stomach)
Instrument name?
Doyen intestinal forceps
When are Doyen intestinal forceps used?
to temporarily occlude the lumen of the bowel