Surgery Lab I Quiz Instruments

Question

Which of the following are considered crushing tissue forceps?

Answer 1

Babcock tissue forceps

Answer 2

Allis tissue forceps

Answer 3

Doyen intestinal forceps

Answer 4

Rochester carmalt forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 5

Kelly hemostatic forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 6

Halsted mosquito forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 7

Babcock tissue forceps

Answer 8

Allis tissue forceps

Answer 9

Doyen intestinal forceps

Answer 10

Rochester carmalt forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 11

Kelly hemostatic forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 12

Halsted mosquito forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 13

Rochester Carmalt forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 14

Kelly hemostatic forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 15

Halsted mosquito forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 16

Doyen intestinal forceps

Answer 17

Allis tissue forceps

Answer 18

Babcock tissue forceps

Answer 19

Allis Tissue Forceps

Answer 20

Babcock Tissue Forceps

Answer 21

Straight Doyen Intestinal Tissue Forceps

Answer 22

Straight Rochester-Carmalt Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 23

Straight and Curved Kelly Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 24

Straight and Curved Halsted Mosquito Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 25

Positioning of suction tubing and electrocautery wire on patient drap

Answer 26

Collection of tissues for histopathology due to limited crushing artifact

Answer 27

Should be used on tissue to maintain viability and blood supply

Answer 28

Babcock Tissue Forceps

Answer 29

Allis Tissue Forceps

Answer 30

Straight Doyen Intestinal Tissue Forceps

Answer 31

Straight Rochester-Carmalt Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 32

Straight and Curved Kelly Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 33

Straight and Curved Halsted Mosquito Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 34

Used to help grasp and retract robust soft tissues such as the urinary bladder and stomach

Answer 35

To grasp delicate tissues

Answer 36

To clamp drape down to patient

Answer 37

Straight Doyen Intestinal Tissue Forceps

Answer 38

Babcock Tissue Forceps

Answer 39

Allis Tissue Forceps

Answer 40

Straight Rochester-Carmalt Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 41

Straight and Curved Kelly Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 42

Straight and Curved Halsted Mosquito Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 43

Used for intestinal lumen occlusion (enterotomies, resection and anastomosis)

Answer 44

Used to help grasp and retract robust soft tissues (stomach, bladder)

Answer 45

Frequently used for positioning of suction tubing and electrocautery wire on patient drape

Answer 46

Used for clamping pedicles/tissue

Answer 47

Designed for tip clamping of small to medium vessels

Answer 48

Designed for tip clamping of small vessels

Answer 49

Straight Rochester-Carmalt Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 50

Straight Doyen Intestinal Tissue Forceps

Answer 51

Babcock Tissue Forceps

Answer 52

Allis Tissue Forceps

Answer 53

Straight and Curved Kelly Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 54

Straight and Curved Halsted Mosquito Hemostatic Forceps

Answer 55

clamping pedicles/tissue

Answer 56

intestinal lumen occlusion (enterotomies, resection and anastomosis)

Answer 57

helping to grasp and retract robust soft tissues (stomach, bladder)

Answer 58

positioning of suction tubing and electrocautery wire on patient drape

Answer 59

tip clamping of small to medium vessels

Answer 60

tip clamping of small vessels

Answer 61

Kelly hemostatic forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 62

Halsted mosquito forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 63

Rochester Carmalt forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 64

Doyen intestinal forceps

Answer 65

Allis tissue forceps

Answer 66

Babcock tissue forceps

Answer 67

tip clamping of small to medium vessels

Answer 68

tip clamping of small vessels

Answer 69

clamping of pedicles/tissue

Answer 70

intestinal lumen occlusion (enterotomies, resection and anastomosis)

Answer 71

grasping and retracting robust soft tissues (stomach, bladder)

Answer 72

positioning of suction tubing and electrocautery wire on patient drape

Answer 73

Smaller than Rochester-Carmalt, bigger than Halstead-Mosquito

Answer 74

Longitudinally oriented serrations with cross-hatched tips

Answer 75

Smaller than Rochester-Carmalt and Halstead-Mosquito clamps

Answer 76

Babcock tissue forceps

Answer 77

Allis tissue forceps

Answer 78

Doyen intestinal forceps

Answer 79

Rochester Carmalt forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 80

Kelly hemostatic forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 81

Halsted mosquito forceps (straight and curved)

Answer 82

tip clamping of small vessels

Answer 83

tip clamping of small to medium vessels

Answer 84

clamping pedicles/tissue

Answer 85

intestinal lumen occlusion (enterotomies, resection and anastomosis)

Answer 86

helping to grasp and retract robust soft tissues (stomach, bladder)

Answer 87

positioning of suction tubing and electrocautery wire on patient drape

Answer 88

Brown-Adson forceps

Answer 89

Adson forceps

Answer 90

DeBakey forceps

Answer 91

Bishop-harmon forceps

Answer 92

Brown-Adson forceps

Answer 93

Adson forceps

Answer 94

DeBakey forceps

Answer 95

Bishop-harmon forceps

Answer 96

Brown-adson forceps

Answer 97

Adson forceps

Answer 98

DeBakey forceps

Answer 99

Bishop-harmon forceps

Answer 100

Brown-Adson forceps

Answer 101

Adson forceps

Answer 102

DeBakey forceps

Answer 103

Bishop-harmon forceps

Answer 104

General tissue handling but serrated teeth can crush tissue

Answer 105

Tissue handling but have a poor grip on fat or other friable tissues

Answer 106

Soft tissue surgery as the most frequently used thumb forceps

Answer 107

To grasp tissue in ophthalmologic surgery

Answer 108

Results in less crush injury than with brown-adson tissue forceps

Answer 109

Results in more crush injury than with brown-adson tissue forceps

Answer 110

Has a poor grip of fat or other friable tissues

Answer 111

Used frequently for general tissue handling but serrated teeth can crush tissues

Answer 112

Most frequently used thumb forceps in soft tissue surgery

Answer 113

Used to grasp tissue in ophthalmic surgery

Answer 114

Most frequently used thumb forceps in soft tissue surgery

Answer 115

Less traumatic than Brown-adson thumb forceps

Answer 116

Used to grasp tissue in ophthalmologic surgery

Answer 117

Poor grip of fat or other friable tissues

Answer 118

Used frequently for general tissue handling but serrated teeth can crush tissue

Answer 119

Most frequently used thumb forceps in soft tissue surgery

Answer 120

Less traumatic than Brown-Adson thumb forceps

Answer 121

Used to grasp tissue in ophthalmologic surgery

Answer 122

Poor grip of fat or other friable tissues

Answer 123

Used frequently for general tissue handling but serrated teeth can crush tissue

Answer 124

Used to grasp tissue in ophthalmologic surgery

Answer 125

Smaller than other thumb forceps

Answer 126

Most frequently used thumb forceps in soft tissue surgery

Answer 127

Poor grip of fat or other friable tissues

Answer 128

Used frequently for general tissue handling but serrated teeth can crush tissue

Answer 129

Straight mayo scissors

Answer 130

Metzenbaum scissors

Answer 131

Stevens tenotomy scissors

Answer 132

Spencer stitch scissors

Answer 133

Vernon cartilage and wire scissors

Answer 134

Used to incise dense tissue such as fascia, linea alba and trimming skin

Answer 135

Use to incise soft tissues such as subcutaneous tissues, intestine and urinary bladder

Answer 136

Thick blades (~1/3 of instrument length)

Answer 137

Thin, delicate blades (~1/4 of length of instrument)

Answer 138

Used for precision cutting, such as in ophthalmic and urologic surgery

Answer 139

Used for post-op suture removal

Answer 140

Can be used to cut suture intra-operatively

Answer 141

Used to incise thick, tough tissue and orthopedic wire

Answer 142

Used to incise soft tissues (subcutaneous tissues, intestine, bladder, etc)

Answer 143

Used for precision cutting, such as in ophthalmic and urologic surgery

Answer 144

Used for post-op suture removal

Answer 145

Used to incise thick, tough tissue and orthopedic wire

Answer 146

Can be used to cut suture intra-operatively

Answer 147

Used for precision cutting, such as in ophthalmic and urologic surgery

Answer 148

Narrow, delicate tipped precision scissors

Answer 149

Hooked tip used to entrap suture for cutting

Answer 150

Used to incise thick, tough tissue and orthopedic wire

Answer 151

Used to incise soft tissues (subcutaneous tissues, intestine, bladder, etc)

Answer 152

Used to incise dense tissue (fascia, linea alba, trimming skin)

Answer 153

Hooked tip used to entrap suture for cutting

Answer 154

Used for post-op suture removal

Answer 155

Used to incise thick, tough tissue and orthopedic wire

Answer 156

Used to incise dense tissue (fascia, linea alba, trimming skin)

Answer 157

Thick blades (~1/3 of instrument length)

Answer 158

Used to incise soft tissues (subcutaneous tissues, intestine, bladder, etc)

Answer 159

Used for precision cutting, such as in ophthalmic and urologic surgery

Answer 160

Used to incise thick, tough tissue and orthopedic wire

Answer 161

Can be used to cut suture intra-operatively

Answer 162

Used for post-op suture removal

Answer 163

Used for precision cutting, such as in ophthalmic and urologic surgery

Answer 164

Used to incise soft tissues (subcutaneous tissues, intestine, bladder, etc)

Answer 165

Used to incise dense tissue (fascia, linea alba, trimming skin)

Answer 166

Mayo-Hegar needle holders

Answer 167

Olsen-Hegar needle holders

Answer 168

Castroviejo needle holders

Answer 169

Derf needle holders

Answer 170

Olsen-Hegar needle holders

Answer 171

Mayo-Hegar needle holders

Answer 172

Castroviejo needle holders

Answer 173

Derf needle holders

Answer 174

Derf needle holders

Answer 175

Castroviejo needle holders

Answer 176

Olsen-Hegar needle holders

Answer 177

Mayo-Hegar needle holders

Answer 178

Castroviejo Needle Holders

Answer 179

Mayo-Hegar needle holders

Answer 180

Olsen-Hegar needle holders

Answer 181

Derf needle holders

Answer 182

Used for ophthalmic and vascular surgery

Answer 183

Spring loaded handle

Answer 184

Microsurgery needle driver

Answer 185

Combined needle driver/scissor

Answer 186

Textured tungsten-carbide jaw inserts provide intermediate needle holding security over smooth jaws or jaws with teeth

Answer 187

Ophthalmic needle drivers

Answer 188

Small size useful for suturing smaller structures (eyelids, conjunctiva)

Answer 189

Spring loaded handle--Releases and grabs needle with minimal motion of hands

Answer 190

Combined needle driver/scissor

Answer 191

Textured tungsten-carbide jaw inserts provide intermediate needle holding security over smooth jaws or jaws with teeth

Answer 192

Combined needle driver/scissor

Answer 193

Textured tungsten-carbide jaw inserts provide intermediate needle holding security over smooth jaws or jaws with teeth

Answer 194

Small size useful for suturing smaller structures (eyelids, conjunctiva)

Answer 195

Spring loaded handle

Answer 196

Various sizes available

Answer 197

Textured tungsten-carbide jaw inserts provide intermediate needle holding security over smooth jaws or jaws with teeth

Answer 198

Combined needle driver/scissor

Answer 199

Ophthalmic needle drivers

Answer 200

Spring loaded handle

Answer 201

Balfour retractor

Answer 202

Finochietto retractor

Answer 203

Gelpi retractor

Answer 204

Weitlaner retractor

Answer 205

Finochietto retractor

Answer 206

Balfour retractor

Answer 207

Gelpi retractor

Answer 208

Weitlaner retractor

Answer 209

Gelpi retractor

Answer 210

Weitlaner retractor

Answer 211

Finochietto retractor

Answer 212

Balfour retractor

Answer 213

Weitlaner Retractor

Answer 214

Gelpi Retractor

Answer 215

Finochietto Retractor

Answer 216

Balfour Retractor

Answer 217

Balfour retractor

Answer 218

Finochietto retractor

Answer 219

Gelpi retractor

Answer 220

Weitlaner retractor

Answer 221

Army-Navy retractor

Answer 222

Malleable retractor

Answer 223

Hohmann retractor

Answer 224

Senn retractor

Answer 225

Snook hook

Answer 226

Army-Navy retractor

Answer 227

Malleable retractor

Answer 228

Hohmann retractor

Answer 229

Senn retractor

Answer 230

Snook hook

Answer 231

Balfour retractor

Answer 232

Finochietto retractor

Answer 233

Gelpi retractor

Answer 234

Weitlaner retractor

Answer 235

Central “bladder blade” can be used to retract rib cage cranially (access to liver and diaphragm

Answer 236

Blunt blades of used to retract abdominal wall laterally

Answer 237

Must be used with caution to protect underlying tissues

Answer 238

Adjustable rib retractor

Answer 239

Used for retraction of chest wall during intercostal thoracotomy and median sternotomy

Answer 240

Used for retraction of soft tissues (especially useful for retraction of muscle bellies during orthopedic or spinal surgery)

Answer 241

Useful for retraction of soft tissue in a small, superficial incision

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Surgery Lab I Quiz Instruments

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