Created by Megan Amelang
about 8 years ago
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Question | Answer |
Mayo Hegar Needle Holder-gold handles (indicate carbide insert a hard material), doesn't have scissors, can be 3.5 to 14 inch | |
Olsen Hegar Needle Holders-has scissors; allows suture to be cut | |
Dental Probe-3 mm clear, the black then cleae, go around upper and lower sulcus and do averaging (not all are 3mm) | |
Scaler-go up underneath the gingival mucosa and pull down | |
Periosteal Elevator-rotate and elevate the tooth, elevate periosteum and tear periodontal ligament apart | |
Extraction forceps- tips don't come together; with Ronguers the tips come together. Used for pulling teeth and crack the tartar to get plaque to come off easier, always pull up | |
Kelly Hemostat-for larger volume or mass of material | |
Kelly Hemostat | |
Kelly Hemostat-serrations only go halfway down (can be straight or curved) | |
Crile Hematocrit-for large volume or mass of material | |
Crile Hemostats-serrations all the way down (can be straight or curved). Both kelly and crile approx. 6 inches in length | |
Halstead Mosquito Hemostat-cause hemostasis; stop bleeding of blood vessels; use on small amount of tissue, to clamp small vessels | |
Crile on bottom, mosquito on top (mosquito 5 inches and smaller, jaws more thin and delicate w/serrations all the way to hinge, curved or straight) | |
Atraumatic towel clamp-attach to towels only, never for holding tissue | |
Atraumatic Towel Clamp-Hess uses for attaching power cord to table or holding wires of caudering unit | |
Rochester Pean Forceps-never intended for hemostasis; holds large volumes of tissue; 7 or 8-14 inches; curved or straight; serrations down to hinge; crush the tissue; can use on the stomach | |
Rochester Pean Forceps | |
Rochester Pean Forceps | |
Allis Tissue Forceps-holding delicate tissue -should not put on skin -should grab subq under skin or you'll cause trauma -fascia around muscle, heavy outer tunic, membranes; (used to grasp tough tissue or tissue being removed) -serious of teeth that interdigitate together, space bt jaws | |
Allis Tissue Forceps | |
Backhaus Towel Clamp -sharp teeth that penetrate and cut through things -use because towels slide off patients -go through the towel and grab tissue -always look at 4 corners to look for hemorrhage and let owner know -tell them to call in a week; will go away in 4-5 days; to be expected but not normal -3.5 or 6 inches | |
Kern Bone Holding Forceps -Orthopedic instrument -5 or 6, 7 and 14 inch sizes -2 sets of teeth, opposite each other that align -can get deep in the bone -hold bome fragments together until permanent fixation | |
Mayo General Operating Scissors -curved or straight -blunt blunt, blunt sharp, sharp sharp -cutting suture material and heavy tissue (large amounts of tissue) -(cutting large muscle masses, cartilage, or nondelicate tissue) | |
Metzenbaum Scissors on top, Mayo General Operating Scissors on bottom | |
Metzenbaum Scissors -curved or straight -blunt blunt, sharp blunt, sharp sharp -delicate tissue -cutting or blunt dissection (push into tissue and open them) -mobilize the tissue -tearing capillaries which tend to clot quicker -thin shaft, short distance bt jaws | |
Sponge Thumb Tissue Forceps -hold 4x4 sponges -small serrations perpendicular to axis | |
1 2 Teeth Thumb Tissue Forceps -grasping tissues, manipulating, or aligning -relatively atraumatic -also have 3 4's | |
1 2 Teeth Thumb Tissue Forceps | |
Adson -delicate tissue, small volume -aligning tissue -suturing or looking at tissue -wide base then narrows -1 2 teeth | |
Adson on top 1 2 on bottom | |
Adson Brown -same shape as Adson but serrations up and down shaft -grab tissue on a much wider base -delicate tissue, small volume | |
BP Bard Parker Scalpel Handle -3 on top (take blades 13-19, teens) -4 on bottom (takes blades in the 20s -Have a slot and space with an angle, slide into the slot -Handle scalpel blades with needle holders; grasp blade at wide area closer to top | |
Passing instruments | Pass with index finger by the hinges with middle finger and thumb on the sides of the instrument. Place in persons hand firmly. |
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