Mastering Rigid and Flexible Endoscopy

DelightfulPink avatar
DelightfulPink
·
·
Download

Start Quiz

Study Flashcards

34 Questions

Which type of endoscope has superior image quality and reduced repair costs?

Video endoscope

What are the main components of a flexible endoscope?

All of the above

What is the purpose of the suction buttons on a flexible endoscope?

To give a better view of the GI tract

What is the recommended outer diameter for GI endoscopy scopes?

<10mm

Why is it important to examine the duodenum/upper small intestine during GI endoscopy?

To ensure a complete examination

What is the recommended outer diameter for bronchoscopes in smaller dogs and cats?

<3-5 mm

What is the purpose of retroflexed scope in nasopharynx examination?

To look above the soft palate for grass foreign bodies

What is the minimum size of the biopsy channel in a flexible endoscope to be useful?

<2.8mm

What can be difficult to grab using a flexible endoscope?

Bone foreign bodies

Which anatomical sites are restricted in access when using rigid endoscopes?

All of the above

What is one advantage of using rigid endoscopes compared to flexible scopes?

Less prone to damage

What is the typical outer diameter of a small animal rigid endoscope?

2.7mm

Which procedure would likely require the use of a sheath when using a rigid endoscope?

Cystoscopy

What is a limitation of rigid endoscopes when it comes to maneuverability?

They cannot maneuver around anatomical bends

What is a risk associated with using rigid endoscopes that may restrict the ability to see lesions during procedures like rhinoscopy or urethroscopy?

Mucosal bleeding

What is one advantage of using rigid endoscopes over flexible scopes when it comes to instrument size?

Rigid endoscopes allow larger instruments to be used alongside the scope

What is the typical length of a small animal rigid endoscope?

18cm

What is the typical viewing angle of a small animal rigid endoscope?

30°

What is a limitation of rigid endoscopes when it comes to insufflation with air?

They cannot insufflate with air effectively

What are the two categories of flexible endoscopes?

Fibreoptic endoscopes and video endoscopes.

What are the main components of a flexible endoscope?

Insertion tube, handpiece, light guide connector, and instrument/biopsy channel.

What is the purpose of the suction buttons on a flexible endoscope?

To suction air out and GI tract fluids to provide a better view.

What is the recommended outer diameter for bronchoscopes in smaller dogs and cats?

Less than 3-5 mm.

What is one limitation of flexible endoscopy?

Even long scopes might not be long enough.

What is the typical outer diameter of a small animal rigid endoscope?

Not specified in the text.

What are the advantages of using a rigid endoscope compared to flexible scopes?

What are the advantages of using rigid endoscopes over flexible scopes?

Cheaper and less prone to damage than flexible scopes; Superior image compared with most flexible scope systems; Allows larger instruments to be used alongside the scope; Variety of sizes: typical example Outer diameter 2.7mm; length 18cm; viewing angle 30°; Additional equipment required: Sheaths protect the scope allow fluids to pass through side ports

What are the limitations of rigid endoscopes?

Risk of causing damage and mucosal bleeding which restricts ability to see lesions eg rhinoscopy/urethroscopy; Unable to manoeuvre around anatomical bends; No real ability to insufflate with air effectively.

What are some of the uses of small animal rigid endoscopes?

Rhinoscopy; Arthroscopy; Cystoscopy in bitches; Laparoscopy

What are the potential risks associated with using rigid endoscopes?

Risk of causing damage and mucosal bleeding

What are the advantages of using sheaths with rigid endoscopes?

They protect the scope and allow fluids to pass through side ports

What are the limitations of using rigid endoscopes for rhinoscopy and urethroscopy?

Risk of causing damage and mucosal bleeding which restricts ability to see lesions

What is the typical size of a small animal rigid endoscope?

Outer diameter 2.7mm; length 18cm; viewing angle 30°

What are the limitations of rigid endoscopes when it comes to maneuverability?

Unable to manoeuvre around anatomical bends

Test your knowledge about rigid and flexible endoscopy with this quiz! Learn about the main components of a flexible endoscope and understand the differences between fibreoptic and video endoscopes. Discover the advantages of flexible endoscopes and enhance your understanding of these important medical devices.

Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards

Convert your notes into interactive study material.

Get started for free

More Quizzes Like This

Endoscopy
10 questions

Endoscopy

EasygoingSerendipity avatar
EasygoingSerendipity
Endoscopy and Medical Instrumentation
10 questions
Nasal Endoscopes and Their Uses
16 questions
Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser