1. AS - Surgical Instruments and Suture Flashcards

1
Q

Used in small animal surgery to hold securely brandish a blade:

A

3 Scalpel Handle

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2
Q

Used in surgery to cut tough tissue:

A

Mayo Scissors

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3
Q

Scissors used in surgery to cut delicate tissue:

A

Metzenbaum Scissors

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4
Q

Scissors used to cut delicate tissue in ophthalmic surgery:

A

Iris Scissors

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5
Q

Blunt/Blunt, Sharp/Blunt, Sharp/Sharp are classifications of these versatile instruments:

A

Operating Scissors

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6
Q

A cousin to the quilter’s thread puller, this instrument does the same task in medicine:

A

Suture or “Littauer” Scissors

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7
Q

Used to remove “packaging” material on patients, this instrument is called:

A

Bandage or “Lister” Scissors

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8
Q

The delicate tip, and single row of teeth indicates the gentle nature of this instrument:

A

Adson Thumb Forceps

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9
Q

The delicate tip, and multiple rows of teeth indicates the gentle nature of this instrument:

A

Brown Adson Thumb Forceps

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10
Q

Most would squeak at the site of this vermin:

A

“Rat Tooth” or Cushing Thumb Forceps

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11
Q

Using this tool you might say, “they ayes have it” :

A

Iris Thumb Forceps

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12
Q

These “tweezers” should NEVER be used to hold tissue:

A

Dressing Thumb Forceps

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13
Q

Securing the lid and protecting the orb, these are used in ophthalmic surgery:

A

Desmarres Chalazion Forceps

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14
Q

Adventure can be scary. You may want to travel down the rabbit hole with this:

A

Allis Tissue Forceps

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15
Q

Cousin to corn tongs - Entero-gation may be possible with these:

A

Babcock Intestinal Forceps

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16
Q

“Hold the stool” could be said to this instrument:

A

Doyen Intestinal Forceps

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17
Q

Doing the dishes might be easier if you had a pair of these:

A

Sponge Forceps

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18
Q

This instrument won’t make you itch with its small bite:

A

Halsted Mosquito Hemostat

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19
Q

Being stuck in the middle is no reason to cry for this instrument:

A

Crile Hemostat

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20
Q

The large hemostat with transverse grooves is known as:

A

Rochester-Pean Hemostat

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21
Q

This tool is commonly used on the ovarian pedicle and uterine body during OHE Sx:

A

Rochester-Carmalt Hemostat

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22
Q

Cousin to the Rochester-Pean, this tool bares teeth:

A

Rochester-Ochsner Hemostat

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23
Q

Cousin to the Crile, this medium tool bares teeth:

A

Kocher Hemostat

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24
Q

This prude’s transverse grooves don’t go all the way:

A

Kelly Hemostat

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25
Q

This instrument may be useful in a pinch:

A

Backhaus Towel Clamp

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26
Q

Used to clamp ovarian pedicles in OHE Sx:

A

Ferguson Angiotrobe

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27
Q

Your patient may be in stitches when you have this in hand:

A

Mayo-Hegar Needle Holder

28
Q

Tying the knot and cutting the cord can be done with this:

A

Olsen-Hegar Needle Holder

29
Q

Casting off in the eye of the storm may not be wise without this:

A

Castroviejo Needle Holder

30
Q

No need to spring in to action, holding still for cleaning is the purpose of this:

A

Needle Spring Rack

31
Q

Desk work would not be suitable for this:

A

Staple Remover

32
Q
A

Senn Retractor

33
Q

Used in OHE Sx to “pull back the curtain” :

A

Spay or “Snook” Hook

34
Q

Used to retract muscle, this “wick’d” instrument is known as:

A

Weitlaner Retractor

35
Q

Used to retract “private” muscles, this instrument is known as:

A

Gelpi Perineal Retractor

36
Q

Used to distract the sternum and sides of the incision to expose the abdominal cavity:

A

Balfour Abdominal Retractor

37
Q

This “vacuum” is used in general surgery:

A

Yankauer Suction Tip

38
Q

This “holy” one is used in abdominal and thoracic cavity Sx:

A

Poole Suction Tip

39
Q

The sharp cupped jaws of this instrument are used for removing small pieces of bone:

A

Rongeurs

40
Q

Used for cutting the small, sharp edges of bone, this instrument is called:

A

Bone Cutting Forceps

41
Q

The ratchet allows this tool to “hold” its place:

A

Kern Bone Holding Forceps

42
Q

Prying muscle and periosteum is the purpose of this tool:

A

Freer Periosteal Elevator

43
Q

Hearing the tap of this tool could be bone chiseling:

A

Mallet

44
Q

Two of a kind, this tool can taper on one or both sides:

A

Osteotome or “Hoke”

Chisel (tapers on one side)

45
Q

Giggling may not be the best past time when using this:

A

Gigli Saw or Hand & Wires

46
Q

Used to position intramedullary pins:

A

Jacobs Hand Chuck & Key

47
Q

Placed within the central cavity of bone:

A

Intermedullary Pin

48
Q

“Hold your tongue” could be said to this instrument:

A

Tongue Grasping Forceps

49
Q

Used to remove teeth, this tool is known as:

A

Extraction Forceps

50
Q

Leverage is this tools best friend:

A

Dental Elevator

51
Q

Expeditions are the name of the game for this tool:

A

Dental Explorer

52
Q

Used to measure the depth of the sulcus in the purpose of this tool:

A

Dental Probe

53
Q

Used to remove supra-gingival tartar:

A

Dental Scaler

54
Q

Used to clear sub-gingival tartar:

A

Dental Curette

55
Q
A

Biomedical Laser

56
Q
A

Electrosurgery Unit

57
Q
A

Radiosurgery Unit

58
Q

This organic, multifilament suture material is absorbable and can cause severe tissue reactions:

A

Surgical or “Cat” Gut

59
Q

This is an improved form of an organic, multifilament suture material with an extended absorption period and reduce suture reaction severity:

A

Chromic Gut

60
Q

These synthetic, absorbable, and multifilament suture materials have good knot security and minimal tissue reactions:

A

Polyglactin 910 or “Vicryl”

Polyglycolic acid or “Dexon”

61
Q

These synthetic, absorbable, and monofilament suture materials have good knot security and minimal tissue reactions:

A

Polydioxanone or “PDS”

Polyglyconate or “Maxon”

62
Q

These synthetic, non-absorbable, and multifilament suture materials have poor knot security and minimal tissue reactions:

A

Polyester fibers
“Dacron” & “Ethibond”

63
Q

These synthetic, non-absorbable, and monofilament suture materials have poor knot security and minimal tissue reactions:

A

Nylon
“Ethilon” & “Demalon”

64
Q

This organic, non-absorbable, multifilament suture material causes moderate tissue reactions:

A

Silk

65
Q

This non-absorbable suture material is primarily used on bone and measured by gauge:

A

Wire Suture

(Mono / Multi - Filament)

66
Q

NEEDLES

A