Catheters—Features
•2-way:
-drainage outlet
-valve for inflating balloon(injection water
used)
•3-way:
has in addition a third INLET ROUTE for
irrigation of bladder using normal saline
Catheters—Indications for use
•Acute urinary retention [not in chronic cases except with UTI,
hydronephrosis, bladder stones]
•To stent the urethra following urethroplasty
•For urinary diversion egin spinal minjuredpatient using clear
intermittent catheterization
•Monitoring of urine output; as in Shock or intra-op
•To deliver drugs especially cytotoxicsinto the bladder
•To carry out investigations(contrast studies) egUrethrogram
•3-way Foley’s catheter is specially indicated for bladder irrigation in
conditions where there is bleeding into the bladder
Catheters—Complications
•Injury to the urethra
•Haemorrhage
•False passage
•Stone formation
•Urinary tract infection
•Bladder mucosa metaplasia
Catheters—Contra-indications
•Urethral injury –presents as blood at the tip
of the penis
•Chronic urinary retention without
complications
Catheter introducer
•Used as a styletfor
urethral catheter
especially when it is
difficult to pass the
catheter egurethral
stricture
•It is lubricated with KY
gel before inserting it
into the lumen of the
catheter
Allis tissue forceps
Allis tissue forceps
ALLIS TISSUE FORCEPS:
•For holding tough tissue
•For holding smaller amounts of tissues,
•Bringing the edges of the Tumourtogether prior
to the anastomosis,
•Application of traction to skin,
•For alignment prior to closure to produce a
cosmetic scar;
•Also used in fistulectomy-used to hold tissues
of the external anal sphincter
Morrison tissue forceps
looks like allisforceps
Lane’s tissue forceps
Lane’s tissue forceps
LANE’S TISSUE FORCEPS:
•For holding tough tissue
•For holding lumpy tissues e.g. nipple in
mastectomy,
•Holding rectum in AP resection,
•Holding fibroid,
•For holding Tendons
Ambubag
•Parts : face mask, valve and bag
•The air in the bag can be enriched with oxygen
via a tube connected to the air in-let valve
•Use: It is used for manual resuscitation to give
positive pressure ventilation
•Complication: may rupture the alveoli if the
pressure applied is too much especially in
infants
Anal dilator
Anal dilator
•Come in different sizes
•Used for anal dilatation after procedures like
anoplasty, anorectoplasty
•Complication: can injure/tear the neoanus
thus leading to haemorrhage
Aneurysm needle
ANEURYSM NEEDLE
•Has hole in the spiral end
•Sutures are threaded in the hole to allow for
manouvering-For tying difficult
(inaccessible vessels) arteries e.g. gastric
arteries, thyroid vessels during
thyroidectomy, etc
Artery forceps
Mosquito(artery) forceps
Artery forceps
ARTERY FORCEPS
-HALSTEAD MOSQUITO ARTERY FORCEPS STRAIGHT (looks
small):
• Used to pick up small bleeding vessels prior to ligation
or coagulation
-HALSTEAD MOSQUITO ARTERY FORCEPS CURVED(looks
small):
• Used to pick up small bleeding vessels prior to ligation
or coagulation
**ARTERY FORCEPS CAN EFFECT HAEMOSTASIS ON THEIR
OWN ALSO
Dressing forceps/Sinus forceps
Sinus forceps
LISTER'S SINUS FORCEPS
•We could have long and straight types.
•It resembles SPENCER WELLS ARTERY
FORCEPS but there is no LOCKING DEVICE.
USES:
•For parking cavities in wound,
•Removing small foreign body in the wound,
•For tracing the path of a fistula
•For probing a sinus
Kocher’s haemostatic forceps-straight
Kocher’s haemostatic forceps-uses
•To hold the retracting cut ends of vessels in
tough tissues egpalm, sole, scalp
•To hold gauze-pellets for blunt dissection
•To hold superficial thyroid vessels—original
use of this instrument
•To hold rib during rib resection
•To hold the tough fibrous fascia of palms and
soles
NEEDLE HOLDER
NEEDLE HOLDER
NEEDLE HOLDER
MAYO’S NEEDLE HOLDER—USED FOR
SUTURING
Bard Parker scapelhandle
Bard Parker scapelhandle
•-BARD PARKER NUMBER 4: This is the largest
•It is the HANDLE FOR SCAPEL BLADES 20, 21,
22, 23, and 24
•-BARD PARKER NUMBER 3, 5 and 7 HANDLE
(smaller) FOR SCAPEL BLADES 10, 11, 12 13,
14,15
Surgical Blades
Prostate biopsy needle
Prostate biopsy needle
•Has a trigger mechanism like a gun and a core
needle
•The core needle cuts a bit of tissue into its lumen
when the trigger is released
•For Prostate biopsy: for histological diagnosis
•Sextant biopsy usually done(taken from 6 areas)
•Types: -Transrectal—digitally guided or TRUS
guided
-Transperinealtrucut
-Transurethral resection
Prostate biopsy—Indications
•Malignant DRE features in the prostate
•Significantly increased PSA level
*Antibiotic Prophylaxis started before biopsy
COMPLICATIONS
•Bleeding per urethra from injury to prostate
•Bleeding per rectum from injury to the rectum
•Infection
•Rectal fistula
Bladder syringe
Bladder syringe
•Used for bladder wash out or lavage
•Small volumes of saline used(<10ml)
•Precaution: don’t exert too much pressure to
avoid bladder rupture
Infusion giving set
Parts of a drip giving set
•Connector to drip
•Counting chamber-used to regulate the
number of drops and prevent air from
entering the infusion tube that delivers the
fluid
•The Infusion tube
•Regulator
•Connector to cannula
Blood giving set
Parts of a Blood giving set
•Connector to drip
•Counting chamber-used to regulate the number
of drops and prevent air from entering the
infusion tube that delivers the blood
•a Filter in the counting chamber for removing
micro clots
•The Infusion tube
•Regulator
•Connector to cannula
Plastibell
Plastibell
•A device shaped like a bell used for
circumcision
•It has a ring with groove on the outside which
fits around the glansand a ligature which is
used to tie the prepuce over the groove
•The handle is broken off after this
•Precaution: use appropriate size for the glans;
not too big or too small
Bone nibbler
Bone nibbling forceps
•for straightening the edges of the bone
•2 types (a). the DOUBLE ACTION (3 pivots)
and
(b). the SINGLE ACTION (smaller)
Bone cutter
Bone cutter
•For cutting bone after periosteumhas been
stripped
•It has 2 hooks.
•Cutting s done from under
Rigid Bronchoscope
Rigid Bronchoscope
Rigid Bronchoscope
•Used for visualisingthe bronchial tree.
•Goes with light source.
•Can be done under local anaesthesia, using
xylocainegel
•Has Fenestrationsat the tip for ventilating
the lungs while the procedure is going on
•Can be used for biopsy, removal of foreign
body
Rigid Bronchoscope
COMPLICATIONS OF USE
•Tracheal/bronchial perforation
•Haemorrhage
•Respiratory tract infection
•Tracheal fibrosis/ stenosis
Rigid Oesophagoscope
Rigid Oesophagoscope
FEATURE: Caliberated,noholes at the distal end
and wider than the bronchoscope
USES
•To visualisethe oesophagus
•To take biopsy from oesophageallesions
•To remove oesophagealforeign body
•To guide filiformbougiethrough oesophageal
stricture
Rigid Oesophagoscope
COMPLICATIONS OF USE
•Haemorrhage
•Injury to the oesophagus
•Oesophhagealperforation
•Oesophagealfibrosis/stenosis
•Injuries to the tongue/oropharynx
Burette giving set(soluset)
The parts of a solusetincludes—
•-Connector to drip
•-Infusion tube; to let in the infusion into the
caliberatedchamber
•-Inlet for air; to allow atmoshericair pressure
drive the infusion
•-Caliberatedfluid chamber; delivers fixed
volume
•-Valve, a stopper, within the chamber that
prevent air embolism
The parts of a solusetcontd—
•-Counting chamber
•-Regulator
•-A port for giving IV drugs
•-Connector to cannula
•-A lock that prevent dislodgement from the
cannula
Burette giving set(soluset)—Use:
It is used mostly for neonates,
where you don’t want to cause
overload or in adults when you
are wary of the amount of
fluid to give
IV Canula:fordelivering IV
drugs,infusion,etc
COLOUR SIZE
•Yellow 24G
•Blue 22G
•Pink 20G
•Green 18G
•Grey 16G
Materials required to set up IV canula
•Sterile injection pack containing cotton wool
•Methylatedspirit
•Plaster
•Tourniquet
•Appropriate size canula
•5ml syringe
•Injection water
Steps in passing IV canula
•Apply tourniquet and wait to see dilated veins
in the part you choose to use—cubitalfossa,
forearm or dorsum of hand
•Then clean this part with methylatedspirit
and pass the canulathrough skin into the vein
•Flush with injection water and secure in place
with the plaster
Rigid cervical collar
Rigid cervical collar
Used for splinting the cervical spine in
conditions like:
•Fractured cervical vertebrae
•Subluxationof the cervical spine
•Cervical spondylosis
Rigid Cervical collar—Philadelphia type
•Has hollow spaces
which allows for better
aeration
•Has a jaw extension
which limits movement
•It is more comfortable
Soft Cervical collar—Non Rigid; not
effective for splinting cervical spine
Chest ThoracostomyTube
Under water seal drain
Chest tube
Chest tube—Features
•Made of plastic or silasticmaterial
•Graduated
•Has fenestrations at the tip
•Coated with radio-opaque material(blue line)
•Usually drained into an underwater seal
container/tank/bottle to prevent pneumothorax
•The underwater seal tank aids active drainage by
exerting negative pressure on the pleura space
Indications
•Massive pleural effusion e.g. massive
haemothorax, massive hydrothorax,
•Pneumothorax
•Empyemathoracis
•Post thoracotomy–a chest tube must be inserted
any time the chest is opened to prevent
iatrogenic pneumothorax
***A chest x-ray must be done before passage,
immediately after passage and before removal
of the chest tube
Care of chest tube—”STOP”
•Storage -note the daily volume
•Tube -check the nature of the current effluent from the tube.
check if tube is still patent ;Look out for kinking
egoscillations in a chest tube shows that the tube is still draining.
•Opening –this is the area of the skin where the tube enters the body
check if there is any leakage around the tube, any skin excoriations
or local infections
•Patient –examine the patient as a whole and check if...
the purpose for which the tube was inserted is being served,look
out for signs of improvement.
Any complications in the patient; look out for fever.
Complications of Chest tube
•Injury to the neurovascular bundle of the
intercostalspace
•Injury to the lungs
•Injury to the heart, in rare cases
•Wrong placement e.g. into the stomach
•Infection in the pleural space
•Fistula formation
•Iatrogenic pneumothorax
Stainless steel suture
natural,non-absorbable,monofilament
(used for apposing bone)
Sterile skin tape: used for surgical skin
wound closure as alternative to suture
Mitchell Clip Set
MICHEL CLIP SET:
•APPROXIMATOR
•APPLICATOR
•REMOVER
a.Approximator: Used to do skin alignment before
Thyroidectomy
b. Applicator: for applying Michelle clip
c. Remover: like wire cutting scissors but smaller
USE: FOR SKIN CLOSURE IN THYROIDECTOMY
Michelle's clip with approximator:
used for surgical skin wound closure as
alternative to suture
Colostomy bag
used in care of colostomy to prevent
skin soilage,excoriation,orinfection
Corrugated rubber drain
used for drainage of wound, abscess
Non-Crushing intestinal clamp
Crushing intestinal clamp
INTESTINAL CLAMPS
NON-CRUSHING CRUSHING
PEYER'S INTESTINAL CLAMP
•Could be medium or small size, used in bowel
resection and anastomosis
•The non-crushing clamp is applied to the part
to be anastomosed
•The crushing clamp is applied to the part to
be resected
•Both of them prevent faecalspillage
•The crushing clamp also cuts of the blood
supply
Tissue Retractors
GENERAL function: to pull tissues away and
create access for surgery
•Used in superficial and deep retraction,
•Some are hand-held while others are self-
retaining
•The self-retaining ones help to stop the
bleeders on the wound edge
Langenbeck’sretractor
Czerny retractor
Deaver’sretractor
Deaver’sretractor
Deaver’sretractor
Morris retractor
Morris retractor
Kelly’s retractor
Doyen’s bladder retractor
Use: to retract the bladder during
abdominal surgeries
RETRACTORS
•-LANGENBECKS SINGLE SHARP HOOK
RETRACTOR: Hand held
•-CZERNEYS SINGLE BLUNT HOOK RETRACTOR:
Hand held
•-MORRIS DOUBLE BLUNT HOOK RETRACTOR:
Hand held, for retracting the abdominal wall
•-KELLYS RETRACTOR: Hand held, for deep
abdominal retraction
•-DEAVERS RETRACTOR: Hand held, for deep
abdominal retraction
Hook retractor
Hook retractor
•Double blunt hook retractor -for delicate and reconstructive surgery,
-Minor surgeries like excision of sebaceous cyst,
HERNIA SAC, THYROIDECTOMY
•Single blunt hook retractor -for delicate and reconstructive surgery
-Minor surgeries like excision of sebaceous cyst,
HERNIA SAC, THYROIDECTOMY
•Single sharp hook retractor -for delicate and reconstructive surgery
-Minor surgeries like excision of sebaceous cyst,
HERNIA SAC, THYROIDECTOMY
• NB: a. SHARP hook retractor -FOR SKIN
and
b. Blunt hook retractor -softer tissues
Malleable retractor: apart from being
used for retraction, it is used to
protect the gut when closing the
abdominal wound
SELF RETAINING RETRACTORS
•-WEST MASTOID RETRACTOR: self retractor used in minor surgeries e.g.:
• Herniorrhaphy,
• Excision,
• Burr hole in neurosurgery and
• In orthopedics
•
•-POZZIS ABDOMINAL RETRACTOR: has a 3rd blade for FURTHER
EXPOSURE
•
•-JOLLS THYROID RETRACTOR: to retract skin flap during Thyroidectomy
•
•-MILLINS BLADDER RETRACTOR: has a 3rd blade for FURTHER EXPOSURE
in bladder surgeries
Self retaining abdominal retractor
Joll’sthyroid retractor
(self retaining)
West mastoid/Wetlainerretractor
(self retaining)
Millin’sretractor
Pozzisabdominal retractor + 3rd blade
Des JardinForceps
Des JardinForceps:
used for stone removal—gall , renal stones
Des JardinForceps
Sponge holding forceps
Rampley'ssponge holding forceps
RAMPLEY’S SPONGE HOLDING TISSUE
FORCEPS:
•Used for surgical skin preparation
•Used as Swab on stick -to avoid leaving some
swabs in deep cavities
•Can also be used to grab viscera eggall
bladder fundusduring cholecystectomy
Crystalloid infusions/drips
Crystalloid infusions/drips
•Normal saline (isotonic) used for anti-shock,
rehydration and maintenance fluid
•Ringer’s lactate/Hartmann’s solution(isotonic)
used for anti-shock, burns, rehydration, and
maintenance fluid
•5% dextrose water: Isotonic; used as
maintenance fluid in adults
•4.3% dextrose in 0.18 saline: Isotonic; used as
paediatricmaintenance fluid
Crystalloid infusions/drips
•5% dextrose saline: hypertonic; used as
maintenance fluid for adults
•10% dextrose water: hypertonic; used for
correction of hypoglycemia and as maintenance
fluid for new born babies
•50% dextrose water: hypertonic; used for
correction of hypoglycemia
•Darrow’s solution: hypertonic; used for diarrhea
disease. Comes as half strength(for children) and
full strength(for adults).
Haemacel:
Colloid infusion, Hypertonic, used as
plasma expander
Other colloids:dextran, pentastarch,
gelofucin, heptastarch, etc
Laryngeoscope
Laryngeoscope:
for visualisingthe larynx, for endotracheal
intubation
Non-toothed Dissecting forceps
Toothed dissecting forceps
DISSECTING FORCEPS
•DISSECTING FORCEPS PLAIN: for holding soft tissues e.g.
used when closing the peritoneum
•DISSECTING FORCEPS TOOTHED: for holding tough tissues
e.g. skin
•DISSECTING FORCEPS TOOTHED fine
and
•DISSECTING FORCEPS NON-TOOTHED
are both used for delicate surgery
MACDONALD'S DISSECTOR
•Its used for Blunt dissection,
•Its used for application of bone wax (applied
to cranium / in bone surgery)
Dissecting scissors
Mayo’s dissecting scissors
Mayo’s dissecting scissors
Mayo’s Cutting Scissors(straight)
DISSECTING SCISSORS
•MAYO’S SCISSORS CURVED: for tissue
dissection in SUPERFICIAL SURGERY and
HERNIORRHAPHY
•MAYO’S SCISSORS STRAIGHT: for cutting
sutures and ligatures
•McIndoe’sscissors is used for fine dissection
Nasogastrictube
NG Tube—Indications:
*Diagnostic Indications
•Diagnosis of upper GIT bleeding
•Diagnosis of ZollingerEllison syndrome
•Diagnosis of oesophageal atresia
*Prophylactic
•Prevention of aspiration during surgery in a patient with full
stomach.
*Therapeutic
•Gastric decompression in gastric outlet obstruction or intestinal
obstruction
•Gastric lavagefor poisoning
•Gastric lavagewith cold saline to treat upper GI(gastric) bleeding
•Feeding of unconscious patients whose GIT is intact
NG Tube—Complications
•Injury to the nasopharynx
•False passage into the trachea
•Oesophageal fibrosis leading to stenosis/stricture
•Oesophageal perforation with fistula formation
•Injury to oesophageal varices
•Kinking
Drainage bag
Drainage bag
•For draining urine via urethral catheter
•Used for creating a tube wound drain
•Used for creating an abdominal drain
•Connected to NG tube during gastric/bowel
decompression
Endotrachealtube(non-cuffed)
Endotrachealtube(cuffed)
Endotrachealtube(cuffed) with valved
tube(blue in color) for inflating baloon
Baloonof Cuffed Endotrachealtube
Endotrachealtube
•There are cuffed and non-cuffed tubes
•They are made from plastic, silastic, portex
•Graduated and coated with radio-opaque
material(blue line)
•The cuffed tube has a baloonclose to the tip
and a valvedtube for inflating it with air
•Cuffed tube prevent aspiration of secretions
into the lungs but can cause pressure necrosis
Face mask
used for delivering oxygen
Oropharyngealairway
Oropharyngealairway:
depresses the tongue to maintain the
airway; used in unconscious patient
and during general anaesthesia
TRACHEOSTOMY TUBE
ITEMS FOUND BY PATIENT’S BED SIDE:
•Bell
•Pen and paper
•Suction machine
•Oxygen
•Saline
•Sodium bicarbonate(NaHCO3)
•Tracheal dilator
•A spare tracheostomytube
Enema pack
Enema pack
CONTENT
•Enema tube(flatus tube)
•Connecting tube
•Jug
•Funnel
•Bowl
***warm saline or warm soapy water used
Enema pack
INDICATION:
•Faecalimpaction
•Hirchsprung’sdisease
•High AnorectalMalformation
•For bowel preparation before colonic surrgery
•For hydrostatic reduction of Intussusception
CONTRAINDICATION:
•When there is bowel perforation
Swab stick
used for taking specimen for microbial
analysis/culture
Gardner-Well tongs:
used for cervical spine traction
Gardner-Well traction
modified crutchfield
Surgicel:
absorbable haemostatic material
Surgicel:
made from cellulose acetate
Gel foam:
absorbable haemostatic material
Gel foam:
made from gelatin
Hudson Brace,Drill,Burr:
used for creating cranial burr hole
Humbyknife
Humbyknife
•Made up of stainless steel
•Consist of a handle and a stem; also
•An adjustable roller for adjusting the thickness
of the skin graft; and
•A blade holder to which is loaded the blade
•A wooden board is used with it
•It is used for taking split skin graft for partial
thickness skin grafting
Towel clip
•Backhaus •Mayo’s
Towel clip—uses
•For fixing drapes in position
•To fix suction tubes, diathermy probe, etc to
drapes
•For holding ribs while elevating them as in flail
chest or stoved-in chest
•Can be used in place of tongue holding
forceps
Proctoscope
Proctoscope—sheath and introducer
Proctoscope
•Proctoscope: has a sheath and introducer.
•There are two types; the lighted and the
ordinary (angle poise lamp is used with this)
•Also called Anoscope
•Used to visualisethe rectum and anal canal
•To take biopsy
•Used for sclerotherapy
Anoscope: introducer and sheath
Sigmoidoscope
Sigmoidoscope
•Has a sheath and introducer
•Some have attached a device for insufflating
air (as shown above)
•It is used with a light source
•Used to visualisethe sigmoid colon
•To take biopsy
•Used to reduce sigmoid volvulusby air
insufflation
Redivacdrain:
-closed vacuum(active) tube drain
-used after thyroidectomy,ORIF,etc
Sofra-tulle:
contains framycetinsulphate
Sofra-tulle:
antibiotic impregnated vaselinegauze used
for wound dressing,
easy to remove;doesnot stick
Uretericcatheter:
for stentingthe ureter;
for urinary diversion from the ureter
Urethral bougie:
for urethral dilatation/bouginage
Listonsurethral dilator:
•of various sizes, largest 36,
•for dilating when there is a stricture.
•you start from the smallest and then work
gradually up.
•done under aseptic conditions
Complications:
•Urethral injury leading to further stricture
•Urethral perforation
•Pain
FiliformBougie
FiliformBougie
•Made of a hygroscopicgum elastic material
•Used in cases of very tight urethral strictures
•The bougiesare negotiated in bunches
•Once it passes through, it is left in place and
absorb urethral secretion swelling in the
process to cause urethral dilatation
Suction nozzle
Suction nozzle:
connected to a suction tube and used
to suck blood or any fluid collection
during surgery
AplanationTonometer
AplanationTonometer: used to
measure intraocculartension/pressure
in Glaucoma management
Austin Moore prosthesis
Austin Moore prosthesis
•This hemiarthroplastyprosthesis has a femoral
head part and a medullarystem which is
fenestrated
•It is used for replacement of the femoral head
and neck of femur in intracapsularfractures of
neck of femur
BohlerBraun frame with Skeletal traction
Skeletal traction: for ;locating the patellar -one inch
down and one inch lateral. Done under local
anaestheticand under general anaesthesia, asepsis
Stirupand Denham Pin
Steimanspin & Stirup
Steiman'spin -used in the management of the
fracture of the lower third of the femur for
applying traction. It is mounted on the stirrup
External fixator(exofixator)
Intra medullarynail
plate and screws
Internal and External Fixators
•Internal fixatorsegplate and screws,
intramedullaryrod are used to retain fractures
after open reduction
•External fixatorsare used for both open and
closed reduced fractures especially open
fractures that are very contaminated needing
to be dressed
Thyroid dissector:
used for dissecting the capsule(fascial
covering) of the thyroid
Thyroid clamp
•Used to hold the
thyroid gland while
dissecting around it to
excise it
Boomerang needle:
used for applying corner stitcesat 5 and 7
O’ clock position during transvesical
prostatectomy to prevent haemorrhage
from inferior vesicalvessels
SCOOP
-For scraping dead tissue or
granulation tissue
CHISEL
-One side beveled; for the removal of
excess callus from bone and cutting
bone chips for bone grafting
Osteotome:
Both sides beveled; for the removal of
excess callus from bone and cutting
bone chips for bone grafting.
Gouge
-for removing sequestrumin
osteomyelitis
Spinal needle
Spinal needle: used for spinal
anaesthesia
Hand Drill with chalk or lock
-you use hand drill to insert pin. Hand
drill's applicator has a lock to hold the pin
ENT set
•Indirect laryngeoscope;
laryngeal mirror—used
to visualisethe vocal
cords/larynx
•Spatulla: wooden
metallic
for depressing the
tongue
•Ear forceps for
removing foreign body
Ellik'sbladder suction
•Used during Trans
Urethral Resection of
prostate to suck up the
resectedpieces of the
prostate, blood and
irrigation fluid which
accumulates in the
operation site
Ferguson's bone holding forceps
-for holding straight bones during
manipulation, 3 sizes
Gabriel's syringe
used for injecting sclerosants(eg5%
phenol in arachisoil) in haemorrhoids
Lane’s Gastroenterostomyclamp
twin instrument with two pairs of blades
Lane’s Gastroenterostomyclamp
non crushing clamp
•LANES TWIN GASTRO-INTESTINAL CLAMP -
For GASTRO ENTEROSTOMY
(i.e. gastrojejunostomy),
•One part to the stomach and one part to the
jejenum
-Where there is HOOK is for the STOMACH
And
-Where there is NO HOOK is for JEJUNUM
•The two clamps are joined together by a screw
joint proximally and a fixed square ring distally
Lane’s twin gastro-intestinal clamp
•HOOK part for the
STOMACH
•NO HOOK part is for
JEJUNUM
LARYNGEAL MASK
LARYNGEAL MASK
•Applied over the glottis/
laryngeal opening for
ventilation during
general anaesthesiafor
short duration
procedures
Local Anaestheticagents
•Lidocain •Bupivacain(marcain)
Mallet
-it is used as orthopaedichammer
Magill forceps
endotrachealintubatingforceps;
also for packing the airway with gauze
ribbon when non cuffed tube is used
MousseauBarbintube
used for palliative treatment of the
lower third oesophagealcancers
O’Shaughnessy—Right angled forceps
used to ligatevessels present at a
depth egcystic artery during
cholecystectomy
Moynihan’sright angled forceps
used to ligatevessels present at a depth
egcystic artery during cholecystectomy
Mixterright angled forceps
used to ligatevessels present at a depth
egcystic artery during cholecystectomy
Negus’ artery forceps:
used to ligatevessels present at a depth eg
cystic artery during cholecystectomy
Periostealelevator (straight & curved)
-For stripping the periosteumof bone
PULSE OXIMETER
measure pulse rate and oxygen
saturation
Spyke& Bristow's bone levers
-pushes tissue away from the bone in
order to expose the bone
Trachea dilator
Zimmer's frame
for ambulation/physiotherapy after
lower limb fracture has healed
Gigglisaw with handle
-used for cutting bone egamputation
or craniectomy
Shod—for clamping vessels
Collingwood Stuart hernia ring -
For retracting spermatic cord and its
contents during Repair of the
posterior wall to prevent damage