Surgical Instruments Flashcards
Halstead Mosquito Forceps
For: Ligating capillaries
Has transverse serrations over entire length of jaw
Kelly Hemostats
For: occluding/controling intermediate sized vessels
Has transverse serrations on the distal portion of the jaw
Crile Hemostats
For: control/ligate small to intermediate vessels
Has traansver serrations over entire length of jaw
Rochester-Carmalt Hemostats
For: crushing large vessels, grasping tissue bundles
Have longitudinal serrations and transverse serratuibs at the tip
Rochester-Pean Hemostats
To: occlude/clamp large vessels to control bleeding
Transverse serrations over entire jaw
Rochester-Ochsner Hemostats
For: occluding/clamping large vessels to control bleeding
Transverse serrations with 2:1 rat teeth at tip
Operating Scissors
For: general tissue cutting
Can be sharp/blunt, blunt/blunt, sharp/sharp
Mayo Scissors
For: cutting and dissecting tissue and for cutting surgical drapes
Have a ridge
“heavy” looking
Metzenbaum Scissors
For: cutting and dissecting delicate tissue
Fine tips can be blunt or sharp, long narrow shaft, thin
Iris Scissors
For: intraocular surgery or other small delicate procedures
Small sharp tips
Littauer Scissors
For: cutting out sutures
Blunt tips, one is hooked
Lister Bandage Scissors
For: cutting under tape or bandage material without cutting skin
Blunt tips, one tip is flat and thick like a paddle
White’s Scissor
For: used to servere ligaments and to cut cartilage in declaws, helps to amputate the 3rd phalanx from the 2nd
declaw scissors
Rat-Tooth Forceps
For: grasping skin usually to place sutures
Long jaw, large teeth and intermesh at the tip
Adson-tissue forceps
For: to grasp delicate tissues
very fine teeth at tip, wide thumb pad