instruments-description ID Flashcards
- Sturdy clamp to grab fascia
- Not for delicate structures
- Good grip
- Very traumatic
Kocher clamp
big old kocher hot dog
got a good grib on it
little traumatic watching you eat that
not delicate
Grasp delicate tissue in laser procedures, intestinal and laparotomy procedures. Similar to Allis forceps- less traumatic due to their wider, rounded grasping surface.
Babcock forcepts
ovaries, delicate tissue
Small teeth
- Used in holding mucosa and serosa for colostomies and anastomosis
- Approximating organ tissue
- Atraumatic
Allis clamp
Alli has small little teeth
of she has a colostomie she would loose it
Often used for grasping soft tissue such as breast tissue or bowel tissue
clamp for
Fine dissection and clamping of vessels in abdominal surgery
- Dissection of nerves and vessels in neck surgery and mastectomies
- Clamp and tie of fine vessels
Schnidt/Tonsil cramp
the has a schnit snout
very fine
nerves and vessels in the neck and mastectomies
More robust and sturdy than Kelly
Clamp and tie of larger vessels
Mayo clamp
-“Macho” Mayo
Used to secure bovie jacket to drape
- To secure suction tubing or cords in drapes
- Keeps sterile field sterile b/c doesn’t penetrate below field
Non-penetrating towel clamp
Common hemostat for clamp and tying vessels
- Curved or straight
- Shorter, right angled tip
Kelly clamp
- Will make hole in drape so do not use if non-sterile under drape
- Can be used to approximate skin or bone that requires strength to close gap to suture
Grasp tissue, secure towels or drapes
Penetrating towel clamp
retractor
Once targeted tissue held back, locking mechanism allows retractor to remain in place (self-retaining)
- Very sharp points to slip under fascia
- Comes in various sizes
- Traumatic—do not use near vessels
SURGICAL RETRACTORS
Gelpi retractor
Does not require someone to hold it during the procedure.
- Teeth are sharp or blunt to slip under fascia
- Traumatic—do not use near vessel
SURGICAL RETRACTORS
Weitlaner retractor
Atraumatic
Tissue or bone retraction
Helpful when closing fascia
SURGICAL RETRACTORS
Army/Navy retractor
- Hooks under fascia
- Wide tip allows more tissue to be retracted
SURGICAL RETRACTORS
Blunt Rake retractor
Hooks under fascia
- Wide tip allows more tissue to be retracted
- Do not put into fat –> tissue necrosis
SURGICAL RETRACTORS
Sharp rake retractor
-Able to be bent to accommodate depth or curve needed
SURGICAL RETRACTORS
Malleable retractor aka “Ribbon” retractor
where would you be most likely to use Senn retractor
Senn retractor
Common in plastic surgery, dissection of neck tissue (spine)
Double-ended retractor to retract mostly surface tissue
- Used to hold back small vessels and nerves
- Atruamatic—carotid, thyroid surgery
SURGICAL RETRACTORS
Vein retractor
Primarily used in thyroid or parathyroid surgery to retract strap mm
SURGICAL RETRACTORS
Goiter retractor
- Used in all abdominal cases
- Comes in various sizes—sm/med/lg
- Smaller for more superficial structures
- Larger for deeper structures
- Narrow (appy retractor) and wide
- Very sturdy
-Good for dense subcutaneous fat
SURGICAL RETRACTORS
Richardson retractor
-Holds abdominal structures out of way
- Comes in different sizes and various blades
- used to spread 8-10 cm incision
-Abdominal surgery—gastrectomy, open chole
SURGICAL RETRACTORS
Balfour retractor
Used for dissection as well as cutting fine tissue
- Used only for cutting TISSUES or VESSELS
- Tie-clamp-cut
- Mostly surgeon will be using
- NOT for cutting suture
SCISSORS
Metzenbaum
NOT FOR CUTTING SUTURE
this clamp is used to pass suture under vessel and for clamping and tying vessels
Right angel clamp
this retractor is used in abdominal cases
it is sturdy and comes in various sizes
renal vein retractor
this retractor comes in various sizes and is used for retracting muscle and commonly seen in abdominal surgery
Deaver
when would you use straight mayo scissor
Straight used for suture cutting never use to cut drapes