Sx Procedures & Equipment Flashcards
(39 cards)
identify
Halstead mosquito forceps
Ta_ll_er than Hartman (bigger)
HAS GROOVES ALONG THE ENTIRE LENGTH
Clamp small vessels (occlude/crush/hold firmly in place)
Usually smaller than Kelly
identify
Hartman mosquito forceps
Clamp or occlude small capillaries that have been cut or are about to be cut.
Has grooves along the entire length
identify
Crile forceps
Occlude small vessels like small uterine horns, or small to medium vessels.
Has grooves along the entire length
identify
Kelly forceps
Occlude small to medium sized vessels
ONLY HAS TRANSVERSE GROOVES ON DISTAL HALF
identify
Rochester carmalt forceps
A _c_ombination of transverse and longitudinal
Clamp large tissue bundles that contain blood vessels.
Occlude blood flow when perpendicular to vessel.
Has longitudinal and transverse grooves at the distal tip.
Often found in spay packs, crush ovarian pedicles or uterus
identify
Rochester-Pean Forceps
Clamp blood vessels or control large tissue bundles.
Only has transverse grooves along the entire length
identify
Ferguson Angiotribe Forceps
Crush powerfully and create a fold in tissues.
Common in spay packs, can be applied to uterine horns and spermatic cord
identify
Allis tissue forceps
Hold with maximal power, causes tissue trauma.
Only the tips come into contact and interlock.
Not good on friable tissue
identify
Adson tissue forceps
Pick up, hold and maneuver delicate tissue.
Doesn’t have a lot of surface area, just the tip grabs it
identify
Brown-Adson tissue forceps
Pick up, hold and maneuver delicate tissue.
Has alligator teeth, more teeth and larger surface area than Adson.
Used to suture skin, muscle layer, fascia.
Used in spays/neuters a lot
identify
Tissue forceps (rat-tooth)
Grasp skin and other dense tissues so as to place sutures.
Can cause extensive damage to delicate tissues.
Has teeth at the end, more so than Addison. The teeth interdigitate
identify
Babcock intestinal forceps
Grasp delicate tissue, such as intestines or uterus, without crushing or traumatizing it.
Has no teeth
identify
Doyen intestinal forceps
Used to occlude and hold intestine.
Really long and thin, space even when closed, used a lot in foreign body procedures.
Has longitudinal grooves along the length
identify
Backhaus towel forceps
Secure the drapes to a patient’s skin by creating a small puncture
identify
Roeder towel clamp
Roller
Used for fixing drapes into skin of patient.
Has two balls on the end to prevent it from going too deep into the tissue
identify
Jones towel forceps
Used to secure towels and surgical draping during procedure.
Have to force them open, more commonly used in delicate tissues, such as ophthalmology
identify
Lorna towel clamp
Secure drapes to a patient or items to a surgical field *without puncturing the skin or instruments. Can be used for delicate wires, attach suction tubes to drapes*
Identify
Olsen-Hegar Needle Holder
Drive suture thru tissue that needs it, also helps in tying and cutting sutures. Tip has criss cross, more texture, good SA to grab needle. Has scissor blade behind jaw
identify
Mayo-Hegar Needle Holder
Same as Olsen-Hegar, just no scissor blade. Used to drive suture thru tissue and helps in tying
identify
Mayo Scissors
Used in blunt dissection, and used to cut thru bulky connective tissue
Mayo makes you fat
identify
Metzenbaum Scissors
Blunt dissection, cut thru soft tissue
Really long and thin, very delicate blades (not for cutting sutures)
identify
Lister Bandage Scissors
Remove bandages and other dressings. One blade ends in blunt triangle designed to push skin out of the way and avoid cutting the skin
Name
Spencer Delicate Suture Scissors
Remove suture from an incision line. One tine ends in a sharp curve, designed to slip under the suture tie
name
Littauer Suture Scissors
Same as Spencer, but with thicker blades. Choice depends on what type of suture you’re trying to remove