surgical instruments, drains & catheters

Post on 21-Apr-2017

2.249 Views

Category:

Healthcare

3 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

Surgical Instruments

Prof. Dr. Ram Sharan Mehta

1Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Objectives

Describe various surgical instruments

Discuss the names of various surgical instruments

2Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Perform surgical procedures Chosen based on action These tools are used for

Holding Pulling Clamping Cutting Crushing Closing a wound

3Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Definitions

Excision – removal of tissues by surgical cuts Ecraseur – an instrument that permits

excision by a crushing action Incision – surgical cut made into a tissue of

organ Cannula – a tube that is inserted into a body

cavity for drainage of fluid

4Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Surgical Instruments I• Forceps: for compressing or grasping tissue. Thumb

forceps and hemostats are typical forceps. Hemostats aid in compressing tissue, especially blood vessels, to stop bleeding (hemostasis).

• Needle holders: hemostat-like devices that hold needles used to suture wounds closed.

• Needles: permanently attached suture material = swaged-on. Tip may be blunt, tapered, sharp, cutting, or some other configuration

• Scalpel handle and blades: size 10 blade most popular, 11 has a straight edge and a sharp point.15 has a very small cutting edge, used for fine, delicate surgery(e.g. eye). 20 is similar to 10 but larger. 5Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Surgical Instruments II• Scissors: blunt-blunt, blunt-sharp, or sharp-sharp. They

may also be straight or curved. Some scissors are serrated for cutting thick bandages or cartilage.

• Retractors: pull overlying tissue away from the surgical site. Hand-held retractors and self-retaining

• Suture materials: thickest suture is given the number 6. • <6 = smaller diameter. • Sutures having smaller diameter indicated by 0 (“aught”) smallest

suture is designated 12-0 (twelve-aught). • Synthetic = nylon, or natural = silk or gut. • Some absorbed by the body during the healing process, nylon

removed after wound heals, usually in 7–10 days.

• Gauze pads: sponges used for soaking up blood and other fluids from the surgical site. 6Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scissors Four different types

Utility Suture Surgical Dissecting

SCISSORSTYPES- ACCORDING TO CURVATURE- straight, curved or angled “ “ USE - Dressing, stitch removal, tissue “ “ the Tip - sharp or blunt

7Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Utility Cut material that may dull the blade

8Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Suture Remove sutures Type of utility

9Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Operating Surgical Cut soft tissue Different sizes Blade can be straight, curved, blunt or pointed

10Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Dissecting Separate and differentiate tissues

11Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Forceps Three Types

Thumb forceps Clamping forceps Needle holders

Look like tweezers

12Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Thumb forceps Used for

Grasping Compressing Cutting Pulling tissue

13Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Clamping forceps Hemostats Control blood flow

14Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Needle holders Locking forceps Similar to hemostats Holds suture needles when installing stitches

15Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scalpels Very sharp knife Handle and blade are packaged separately Used to make surgical cuts called incisions Different sizes and styles Tenotome- dissecting scalpel used for fine

dissection and cutting or dividing tendons

16Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

KNIVES

Interchangeable handles and bladesNo 3 handle for # 15 blade – for small incisionsAnd #11 blade – i& d of abscessesN04 handle for #24 etc for larger incisions

17Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Tubes Cannula Wound healing Different lengths Types

Trocar Catheters

18Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Trocar Release fluid or gas build-ups Sharp stylet inside cannula

19Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Catheters Either metal or rubber Inserted into body structures

20Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Surgical instruments

21Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scalpels

Bard-Parker Small Handles:

#3

Scalpels

22Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scalpels

Bard-Parker Small Handles:

#7

23Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scalpels

Bard-Parker Small Handles:

#9 (round)24Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scalpels

Bard-Parker Large Handles:

#4

25Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scalpels

Blades:

26Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scissors

Mayo

Curved:

Straight:27Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scissors Metzenbaum

Curved:

Straight:28Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scissors

Suture Scissors:

29Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Scissors

Lister Bandage Scissors:

30Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Thumb Forceps

31Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Thumb Forceps

Adson:

32Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Thumb Forceps

Adson-Brown:

33Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Thumb Forceps

DeBakey:

34Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Thumb Forceps

Russian:

35Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Needle Holders

Mayo-Hagar:

36Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Needle Holders

Olsen-Hagar:

The ones with built-in scissors37Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Needle Holders

Castroviejo:

38Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hemostatic Forceps

Halsted Mosquito:

We have the curved ones!39Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hemostatic Forceps

Kelly:

40Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hemostatic Forceps

Crile:

41Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hemostatic Forceps

Rochester-Carmalt:

42Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hemostatic Forceps

Satinsky:

• cardiovascular • allow occlusion of only a portion of vessel

43Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hemostatic Forceps

Oschner:

44Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Tissue Forceps

Allis:

45Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Tissue Forceps

Babcock:

46Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Tissue Forceps

Doyen: Intestinal

47Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Other Forceps

48Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Forceps

Vulsellum:

49Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Forceps

Alligator:

50Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Forceps

Serrefine (Bulldog Clamp):

Used for temporary occlusion of medium sized vessels

51Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Towel Clamps Backhaus:

Drape to skin

52Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Towel Clamps

Edna:

Nonpenetrating towel clamp Attach drape to drape or instruments to drapes (suction, cautery)

53Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hand-held Retractors

54Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hand-held Retractors

Senn:

55Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hand-held Retractors

Army-Navy:

56Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hand-held Retractors

Ribbon (Malleable):

57Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hand-held Retractors

Hohmann:

58Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hand-held Retractors

Farabeuf:

59Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Hand-held Retractors

Meyerding:

60Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Self-Retaining Retractors

61Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Self-Retaining Retractors

Gelpi:

62Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Self-Retaining Retractors

Weitlaner:

63Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Self-Retaining Retractors

Balfour: Abdominal retractor

64Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Self-Retaining Retractors

Finochietto: Rib retractor

65Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Self-Retaining Retractors

Meyerding:

66Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Ovariohysterectomy Hooks

67Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Ovariohysterectomy Hooks

Snook:

68Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Suction Tips

69Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Suction Tips

Poole:

70Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Suction Tips

Yankauer:

71Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Suction Tips

Frazier:

72Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Rongeurs

73Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Rongeurs

Lempert:

74Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Rongeurs

Kerrison:

75Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

76

Rumen (Bloat) Trocar

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Bone-Holding Forceps

77Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Bone-Holding Forceps

Kern:

78Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Bone-Holding Forceps

Serrated Reduction:

79Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

80

Galt Trephine

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

81

Osteotome

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

82

Jacob Chuck

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

83

Duckbill Rongeurs

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

84

Bone Rasp

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

85

Tap Handle

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Retracting and Exposing Instruments A Deaver retractor (manual) is used to retract deep

abdominal or chest incisions.  Available in various widths.

86Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•BALFOUR ABDOMINAL RETRACTOR

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 87

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•ARMY NAVY

FARABEUF Retractor

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 88

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•GELPI Perineal Retractor

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 89

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•Weitlaner Retractor

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 90

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•Senn Retractors

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 91

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•Finochietto Retractor

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 92

A Richardson retractor (manual) is used to retract deep abdominal or chest incisions

Retracting and Exposing Instruments

93Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Retracting and Exposing Instruments An Army-Navy retractor (manual) is used to retract

shallow or superficial incisions.  Other names: USA, US Army.

94Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Retracting and Exposing Instruments A goulet (manual) is used to retract shallow or

superficial incisions.

95Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A malleable or ribbon retractor (manual) is used to retract deep wounds.  May be bent to various shapes. 

Retracting and Exposing Instruments

96Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Weitlaner retractor (self-retaining) is used to retract shallow incisions.

Retracting and Exposing Instruments

97Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Balfour with bladder blade (self-retaining) is used to retract wound edges during deep abdominal procedures.

Retracting and Exposing Instruments

98Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

ELECTROSURGERY

•INITIAL Incision is made by a SCALPEL

•Doubling the current increases the heat produced fourfold

•ARGON Enhanced ESU Tip is held at 60 degree angle, causing LESS Tissue Damage

•BUZZING – the process of coagulating the VESSELS

•BUZZ should not exceed more than 3 SECONDS

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 99

Powered Surgical InstrumentsDRILLBURRBLADEREAMERABRADER

AIR-POWEREDELECTRICALLY POWERED

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 100

VIEWING•Speculums•Endoscopes•Hollow Endoscopes•Lensed Endoscopes

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 101

LASER SURGERY•Light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation (LASER)

•Types of LASES = ARGON, CARBON DIOXIDE, HOLMIUM, KRYPTON, NEODYMIUM, PHOSPHATE, RUBY/XENON

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 102

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

WWW.SMSO.NET103

Thank you

104Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Drains Tubes Catheters

105Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

106Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Catheters

Are used for evacuating or injecting fluids.  Catheters are sized on a french scale according to the

diameter of the lumen.

107Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Drains and tubes Are devices used to drain fluid from the body when excessive drainage is expected. 

108Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A- Respiratory Tubes

109Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A-1- Airway

110Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A-2- Laryngeal tube

111Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A-3-Endotracheal intubation

112Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A-4- Cricothyroidotomy

113Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Cricothyroidotomy

114Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A-5- Tracheostomy tube

115Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A-5- Tracheostomy tube

116Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A-6- Chest Tube

117Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Collection Unit

118Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Thoracic catheters

119Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

The Trocar CatheterWith a large trocar needle is

used for a closed thoracostomy.

120Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A-7- Thoracentesis needle

121Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

122Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

B- Gastrointestinal Tubes

123Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

B-1- Nasogastric Tube

124Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Ryle’s Tube

125Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

B-2- P.E.G. (Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy)

126Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

 B-3- Nasogastric and nasojejunal feeding tube

127Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Feeding NGT

128Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

B-4- Rectal Tube

129Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Rectal Tube

130Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

B-5- T Tube- Kehr's T-tube

131Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

132Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

B-6- Blackemore Sengstaken Tube

133Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

C- Genitourinary Tubes &Catheter

134Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

C-1- Catheters

135Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

-Rubber-Plastic-Silicone

2-ways foley3-ways foley

136Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

137Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

2Way Foley CathetersTo drain the bladderAn inflatable balloon near the tip

which holds the catheter in place

2 way Foley

138Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

3 Way FoleyHas an inlet for irrigation.

139Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Robinson CatheterStraight Drainage Of The Bladder.

140Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Nilatone (straight) catheter

141Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Silicone Catheter

142Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

suprapubic catheter

143Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

C-2- Condom Catheter

144Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

C-3 Double J Catheter

145Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

C-4- Nephrostomy TubesMalecotPigtail

146Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

D-vascular Tube

147Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

D-1- Butterfly Needle

148Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

D-2- IV Cannula

149Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

D-3- Venous Catheter

150Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

D-4- IV set (venoset)

151Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

D-5- BT (blood transfusion) set

152Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

D-6- Fogarty CatheterArterial embolectomy catheter is used to

remove blood clots from an artery. 

153Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Differentiate vascular tubes from;

-spinal needle or catheter-peritoneal catheter

154Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Spinal Needle

155Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Peritoneal Catheter

156Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Peritoneal Catheter

157Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Thank you

158Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

IMPORTANT TERMS

Atraumatic Dilation Dissection Grasping Retraction Sharp Traumatic Trocar

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 159

CLASSIFICATION OF INSTRUMENTS

Cutting and Dissecting

Grasping and Holding Clamping and

Occluding Exposing and

Retracting Suturing and Stapling Viewing

Suctioning and Aspirating

Dilating and Probing Measuring Accessory

Instruments Microinstrumentatio

n

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 160

CUTTING AND DISSECTING•SCALPELS• Insert Blade using a HEAVY HEMOSTAT of KELLY CLAMP•No. 10 BLADE used MOST OFTEN•No. 11 Blade •No. 12 Blade •No. 15 Blade•No. 23 Blade

•KNIVES•SCISSORS•BONE Cutters and Debulking Tools•Biopsy Forceps and Punches•Curettes•Snares•Blunt Dissectors

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 161

CUTTING AND DISSECTING

•Bone Curette

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 162

CUTTING AND DISSECTING•Mayo Scissors

•Metzenbaum Scissors

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 163

CUTTING AND DISSECTING•Suture Scissors (Blunt /Blunt)

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 164

GRASPING & HOLDING•Tissue Forceps•Smooth Forceps•Toothed Forceps•Allis Forceps•Babcock Forceps•Stone Forceps•Tenaculums•Bone Holders

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 165

GRASPING & HOLDING•Rat-Toothed Tissue Forceps

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 166

GRASPING & HOLDING•Allis Tissue Forceps

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 167

GRASPING & HOLDING•Babcock Intestinal Forceps

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 168

GRASPING & HOLDING•Backhaus Towel Clamps

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 169

CLAMPING & OCCLUDING•Hemostatic Forceps•Hemostats•Crushing Clamps•Noncrushing Vascular Clamps

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 170

CLAMPING & OCCLUDING•Hemostatic Forceps•Hemostats•Crushing Clamps•Noncrushing Vascular Clamps- used to occlude peripheral or major blood vessels

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 171

CLAMPING & OCCLUDING•Pean Intestinal forceps

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 172

CLAMPING & OCCLUDING•Hemostatic Forceps•Hemostats•Crushing Clamps•Noncrushing Vascular Clamps

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 173

CLAMPING & OCCLUDING•Hemostatic Forceps•Hemostats•Crushing Clamps•Noncrushing Vascular Clamps

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 174

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•BALFOUR ABDOMINAL RETRACTOR

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 175

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•ARMY NAVY

FARABEUF Retractor

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 176

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•GELPI Perineal Retractor

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 177

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•Weitlaner Retractor

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 178

EXPOSING & RETRACTING

•Spay Hook

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 179

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•Senn Retractors

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 180

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•Finochietto Retractor

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 181

EXPOSING & RETRACTING•Ribbon Retractor

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 182

SUTURING & STAPLING•Needle Holders•Tungsten Carbide Jaws•Crosshatched Serrations•Smooth Jaws•Staplers•Clip Appliers•Terminal End Staplers•Internal Anastomosis Staplers•End-to-End Circular Staplers

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 183

SUTURING & STAPLING•Terminal End Staplers•Internal Anastomosis Staplers•End-to-End Circular Staplers

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 184

VIEWING•Speculums•Endoscopes•Hollow Endoscopes•Lensed Endoscopes

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 185

SUCTIONING & ASPIRATING•Suction•Poole Abdominal Tip•Frazier Tip•Yankeur Tip•Autotransfusion•Aspiration•Trocar•Cannula

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 186

SUCTIONING & ASPIRATING•Suction•Poole Abdominal Tip•Frazier Tip•Yankeur Tip•Trocar•Cannula

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 187

DILATING & PROBING

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 188

MEASURING

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 189

ACCESSORY INSTRUMENTS

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 190

MICROINSTRUMENTATION

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 191

Powered Surgical InstrumentsDRILLBURRBLADEREAMERABRADER

AIR-POWEREDELECTRICALLY POWERED

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 192

HANDLING INSTRUMENTS

•Standardized BASIC sets

•Scrub Person counts ALL instruments, sharp and sponges with the CIRCULATOR

•Handle Loose Instruments SEPARATELY

•Sort by CLASSIFICATION

•PROTECT Sharps

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 193

Handling INSTRUMENTS during SURGERY

• Know the NAME and USE

• Handle INDIVIDUALLY

• Use for the INTENDED purpose

• Use of HAND SIGNALS

• Short INSTRUMENTS = Superficial Work

• LONG Instruments = DEEP

• PASS instruments DECISIVELY and FIRMLY

• FREE-HAND TECHNIQUE

• Watch the sterile field for LOOSE instruments

• With a MOIST, SPONGE wipe blood and organic debris from instruments using a DEMINERALIZED STERILE, DISTILLED H20

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 194

ELECTROSURGERY

•INITIAL Incision is made by a SCALPEL

•Doubling the current increases the heat produced fourfold

•ARGON Enhanced ESU Tip is held at 60 degree angle, causing LESS Tissue Damage

•BUZZING – the process of coagulating the VESSELS

•BUZZ should not exceed more than 3 SECONDS

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 195

LASER SURGERY•Light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation (LASER)

•Types of LASES = ARGON, CARBON DIOXIDE, HOLMIUM, KRYPTON, NEODYMIUM, PHOSPHATE, RUBY/XENON

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 196

PATIENT SAFETY in LASERS Eyes and Eyelids should

be adequately protected (aluminum foil, moist pads)

Antiseptics must be NONFlammable

Rectum should be packed with a MOISTENED sponge to prevent escape of METHANE gas

Anesthetic Agents should be NONCombustible

Flexible metallic or insulated silicone endotracheal tubes

Wear high filtration MASKS for CO2 laser ablation such as condylomata (Venereal warts)

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 197

Advantages of LASERS

Precise CONTROL = ACCURATE incision

Access to HARD to REACH areas (endoscopes, rhodium reflector mirrors)

Unobstructed view of the surgical site

Minimal TRAUMA to tissues

DRY, Bloodless SURGICAL Field

Minimal THERMAL effect

Reduced RISK for INFECTION

Prompt Healing Reduced OPERATING

TimeProf. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS 198

Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

WWW.SMSO.NET199

THANK YOU

Free Nursing Lectureshttp://nursinglectures.blogspot.com

200Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

BASIC SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fundamentals of Primary Health Care B

201Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

BASIC SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Basic laparotomy instruments are essential to

accomplish most types of general surgery.  Each instrument can be placed into one of the four following basic categories: Retracting and Occluding Instruments Cutting and Dissecting Instruments Clamping and Occluding Instruments Grasping and Holding Instruments

202Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Retracting and Exposing Instruments used to hold back or retract organs or tissue to gain

exposure to the operative site.   They are either "self-retaining" (stay open on their own) or "manual" (held by hand).  When identifying retractors, look at the blade, not the handle.

203Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Retracting and Exposing Instruments A Deaver retractor (manual) is used to retract deep

abdominal or chest incisions.  Available in various widths.

204Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Richardson retractor (manual) is used to retract deep abdominal or chest incisions

Retracting and Exposing Instruments

205Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Retracting and Exposing Instruments An Army-Navy retractor (manual) is used to retract

shallow or superficial incisions.  Other names: USA, US Army.

206Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Retracting and Exposing Instruments A goulet (manual) is used to retract shallow or

superficial incisions.

207Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A malleable or ribbon retractor (manual) is used to retract deep wounds.  May be bent to various shapes. 

Retracting and Exposing Instruments

208Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Weitlaner retractor (self-retaining) is used to retract shallow incisions.

Retracting and Exposing Instruments

209Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Gelpi retractor (self-retaining) is used to retract shallow incisions. 

Retracting and Exposing Instruments

210Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Balfour with bladder blade (self-retaining) is used to retract wound edges during deep abdominal procedures.

Retracting and Exposing Instruments

211Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Cutting and Dissecting Instruments are sharp and are used to cut body tissue or surgical

supplies.

Knife Handle, Scissors(left to right)

212Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Cutting and Dissecting Instruments 7 handle with 15 blade (deep knife) - Used to cut

deep, delicate tissue. 3 handle with 10 blade (inside knife) – Used to cut

superficial tissue. 4 handle with 20 blade (skin knife) - Used to cut

skin.

#7, #3, #4(left to right) 213Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Straight Mayo scissors - Used to cut suture and supplies.  Also known as: Suture scissors.

EX:  Straight Mayo scissors being used to cut suture.

Cutting and Dissecting Instruments

214Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Curved Mayo scissors - Used to cut heavy tissue (fascia, muscle, uterus, breast).  Available in regular and long sizes.

Cutting and Dissecting Instruments

215Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Metzenbaum scissors - Used to cut delicate tissue.  Available in regular and long sizes.

Cutting and Dissecting Instruments

216Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

are used to compress blood vessels or hollow organs for hemostasis or to prevent spillage of contents.

Clamping and Occluding Instruments

217Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A hemostat is used to clamp blood vessels or tag sutures.  Its jaws may be straight or curved.  Other names: crile, snap or stat.

Clamping and Occluding Instruments

218Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Clamping and Occluding Instruments A mosquito is used to clamp small blood vessels.  Its

jaws may be straight or curved.

hemostat, mosquito (left to right)

219Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Kelly is used to clamp larger vessels and tissue.   Available in short and long sizes.  Other names: Rochester Pean.

Kelly, hemostat, mosquito (left to right)

Clamping and Occluding Instruments

220Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A burlisher is used to clamp deep blood vessels.   Burlishers have two closed finger rings.  Burlishers with an open finger ring are called tonsil hemostats. Other names: Schnidt tonsil forcep, Adson forcep.

Clamping and Occluding Instruments

221Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A right angle is used to clamp hard-to-reach vessels and to place sutures behind or around a vessel.  A right angle with a suture attached is called a "tie on a passer."  Other names: Mixter.

Clamping and Occluding Instruments

222Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A hemoclip applier with hemoclips applies metal clips onto blood vessels and ducts which will remain occluded.

hemoclip applier with hemoclips

Clamping and Occluding Instruments

223Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Grasping and Holding Instruments are used to hold tissue, drapes or sponges.

224Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

An Allis is used to grasp tissue.  Available in short and long sizes.  A "Judd-Allis" holds intestinal tissue; a "heavy allis" holds breast tissue.

Grasping and Holding Instruments

225Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Grasping and Holding Instruments A Babcock is used to grasp delicate tissue (intestine,

fallopian tube, ovary).  Available in short and long sizes.

226Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Kocher is used to grasp heavy tissue.   May also be used as a clamp.  The jaws may be straight or curved.  Other names: Ochsner.

Grasping and Holding Instruments

227Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Foerster sponge stick is used to grasp sponges.  Other names: sponge forcep.

Foerster sponge stick EX:  Sponge sticks holding a 4 X 4

and probang.

Grasping and Holding Instruments

228Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A dissector is used to hold a peanut.

Grasping and Holding Instruments

dissector EX:  Dissector holding a peanut.

229Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

A Backhaus towel clip is used to hold towels and drapes in place.  Other name: towel clip.

Backhaus towel clip Large & small towel clips

Grasping and Holding Instruments

230Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Pick ups, thumb forceps and tissue forceps are available in various lengths, with or without teeth, and smooth or serrated jaws.

Grasping and Holding Instruments

231Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Russian tissue forceps are used to grasp tissue.

Grasping and Holding Instruments

232Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Adson pick ups are either smooth: used to grasp delicate tissue; or with teeth: used to grasp the skin.  Other names: Dura forceps.

Grasping and Holding Instruments

233Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Grasping and Holding Instruments Long smooth pick-ups are called dressing forceps.  

Short smooth pick-ups are used to grasp delicate tissue.

234Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

DeBakey forceps are used to grasp delicate tissue, particularly in cardiovascular surgery.

Grasping and Holding Instruments

235Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Grasping and Holding Instruments Thumb forceps are used to grasp tough tissue

(fascia, breast).   Forceps may either have many teeth or a single tooth.    Single tooth forceps are also called "rat tooth forceps."

single tooth forceps,  many teeth forceps(top to bottom)

236Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

Mayo-Hegar needle holders are used to hold needles when suturing.  They may also be placed in the sewing category.

Grasping and Holding Instruments

short, medium & long(top to bottom)

EX: Needle holder with suture.

237Prof. Dr. RS Mehta, BPKIHS

top related