Surgery Instruments Flashcards Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What is the definition of a Kelly Clamp?

  • Teeth stop before the hub (correct)
  • Used for a tie on a pass
  • Teeth go all the way to the hub
  • A type of scissors
  • What is the defining feature of a Mosquito Clamp?

  • Teeth stop before the hub
  • Blunt tip
  • Used for holding sponges
  • Teeth go all the way to the hub (correct)
  • What is a Schnidt Tonsil Forcep used for?

    Used for a tie on a pass (a suture with no needle)

    What type of scissors has blunt tips?

    <p>Straight Mayo Scissors</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which instrument is defined as having a blunt and a sharp blade?

    <p>Sharp/Blunt Scissors</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Surgical Instruments

    • 10 Blade: Commonly used for making incisions in skin and tissue; features a sharp, tapered edge.

    • 11 Blade: Often utilized for stab incisions, particularly in more delicate and precise surgical settings.

    • 15 Blade: Features a smaller cutting edge ideal for making fine incisions, commonly used in plastic surgery.

    • Kelly Clamp: Characterized by teeth stopping before the hub, used for clamping blood vessels or tissue.

    • Mosquito Clamp: Features teeth extending all the way to the hub, useful for securing delicate tissues or small vessels.

    • Allis Clamp: Designed for gripping and holding tissue securely, providing a strong hold without crushing.

    • Schnidt Tonsil Forcep: Specifically used for tying off sutures; works effectively with ties on a pass technique.

    • Needle Driver: Essential for holding and manipulating needles during suturing, ensuring precision.

    • Kocher Clamp: Known for its strong grip and serrated jaws, often employed for clamping larger vessels.

    • Right Angle Clamp (Mixter): Designed for accessing difficult angles in surgery, particularly in deep cavities.

    • Towel Clip: Keeps sterile towels secured in surgical setups, preventing movement and maintaining sterilization.

    • Sharp Sharp Scissors: Used for cutting delicate tissues and sutures; features sharp edges for precision.

    • Sharp/Blunt Scissors: Versatile scissors that can cut through tougher materials while preserving delicate tissues.

    • Blunt Blunt Scissors: Primarily used for cutting through less sensitive materials or tissues due to their blunt tips.

    • Bandage Scissors: Designed to cut through bandages safely without damaging underlying skin or structures.

    • Straight Mayo Scissors: Equipped with blunt tips for effective cutting of tissue and sutures, often used in general surgery.

    • Suture Scissors: Specifically designed for removing sutures, featuring a hooked tip for easy lifting.

    • Metzenbaum Scissors: Ideal for dissecting delicate tissues; they have longer blades for increased precision.

    • Adson Forceps: Fine-tipped forceps, primarily used for grasping tissue during surgical procedures.

    • Debakey Forceps: Designed with a unique serrated grip, ideal for handling vascular and delicate tissue.

    • Babcock Forceps: Used for grasping soft tissue without causing trauma, helpful in gastrointestinal surgeries.

    • Sponge Forceps: Specially designed for holding sponges or other materials, preventing contamination.

    • Army-Navy Retractor: A handheld retractor used to hold back tissue during surgery, providing visibility to the surgical site.

    • Deaver Retractor: A deep, broad retractor designed for accessing large cavities.

    • Richardson Retractor: Offers a versatile design for gently holding back tissue in various types of surgeries.

    • Balfour Retractor: Multi-functional retractor with a wide opening, ideal for abdominal surgeries.

    • Weitlander Retractor: Self-retaining retractor used for deeper surgeries without requiring constant manual pressure.

    • Gelpi Retractor: A self-retaining retractor known for its sharp pointed tips, maintaining exposure in deeper incisions.

    • Hook Retractor: Commonly used for holding back tissue in a variety of surgical settings, ensuring visibility.

    • Rake (Volkman) Retractor: Features multiple prongs, suitable for retracting skin or muscle tissue.

    • Bone Curette: Utilized for scraping bone tissue, often in orthopedic procedures.

    • Rongours: A tool mainly used for grasping or holding tissue, featuring a curved design.

    • Frazier Suction Tip: Thin, long suction tip ideal for precise suctioning in small surgical areas.

    • Yankauer Suction Tip: Designed for general suctioning, often used in abdominal or orthopedic procedures.

    • Tube Poole Suction Tip: Features a larger diameter for higher flow suction, useful in larger surgical sites.

    • Kidney Basin: A surgical instrument used for collecting fluids during procedures.

    • Round Bowl: Used for holding instruments or collecting materials during surgery.

    • Bovie: An electrosurgical device for cutting tissue and coagulating blood vessels, minimizing bleeding during procedures.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge of various surgical instruments with this flashcard quiz. Each card presents a different tool used in surgery along with its specific features. See how well you can identify and define essential surgical instruments like blades and clamps.

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