MIDTERM (OR) Flashcards
Principle 1 of Sterility
Principle Number 1: Only sterile items are used within the sterile field.
Principle 2 of Sterility
Principle Number 2: Sterile persons are gowned and gloved
Principle 3 of Sterility
Principle Number 3: Tables are only sterile at Table Level
Principle 4 of Sterility
Principle Number 4: Sterile Persons Touch ONLY Sterile Items while Unsterile OR Personnel Touch Only Unsterile Items.
Principle 5 of Sterility
Principle Number 5: Unsterile persons avoid reaching over sterile fields and sterile persons avoid touching or leaning over an unsterile area.
Principle 6 of Sterility
Principle Number 6: Edges of anything that encloses sterile contents are considered
unsterile.
Principle 7 of Sterility
Principle Number 7: Sterile field is set-up just before a surgical procedure.
Principle 8 of Sterility
Principle Number 8: Sterile areas are continuously kept in view.
Principle 9 of Sterility
Principle Number 9: Sterile persons keep well within sterile areas.
Principle 10 of Sterility
Principle Number 10: Sterile persons keep in contact with sterile areas to minimum.
Principle 11 of Sterility
Principle Number 11: Unsterile persons avoid sterile areas.
Principle 12 of Sterility
Principle Number 12: Destruction of integrity of microbial barriers result in contamination
Principle 13 of Sterility
Principle Number 13: Microorganisms must be kept to irreducible minimum
Layers of the Abdomen
- Skin
- Subcutaneous
- Muscle
- Fascia
- Peritoneum
Types of surgical suture
- Absorbable suture
- Non-absorbable suture
4 classifications of absorbable sutures
- catgut sutures
- polydioxanone suture
- Poliglecaprone suture
- Polyglactin Suture
Sutures that are dissolvable stitches that are made of materials that will disintegrate over time by absorbing into the skin.
Absorbable suture
Sutures that require removal
after a specific time. They are usually made of a material that will not break down in the body and will not be digested by the body’s enzymes.
Non-absorbable suture
Types of surgical suture techniques
- Continuous Suture
- Interrupted Sutures
- Deep Sutures
- Buried Sutures
- Purse String sutures
- Subcuticular Suture
Methods of Anesthesia Administration
- Inhalation
- Intravenous