Surgical Instrument Identification Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary function of a Mayo-Hegar Needle Holder?

  • To secure heavier suture needles (correct)
  • To cut sutures during procedures
  • To hold delicate sutures in place
  • To remove sutures after procedures
  • In what type of procedures would shorter lengths of the Mayo-Hegar Needle Holder typically be used?

  • Gynecological procedures (correct)
  • Neurological procedures
  • Cardiac procedures
  • Orthopedic procedures
  • What feature of the Mayo-Hegar Needle Holder helps maximize control and precision?

  • Tungsten carbide inserts (correct)
  • Wide jaw with rounded tips
  • Smooth handles
  • Short length
  • Why are Suture scissors also known as stitch scissors?

    <p>Because they can remove stitches easily</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the role of the small hook shaped tip on one blade of Suture scissors?

    <p>To lift sutures before cutting for removal</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When should Suture scissors not be used?

    <p>For cutting through tissue</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What should be inspected in Suture scissors to ensure their proper functioning?

    <p>The screw for wear</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Tungsten Carbide Iris Scissors

    • OR Grade - 5 1⁄2” straight, smooth, sharp/sharp tips
    • Used for ophthalmic procedures, emergency rooms, OB/GYN, and dermatologic procedures
    • Ideal for detailed dissection of fine tissue and fine suture removal
    • Provides an exceptionally durable and hard cutting edge, staying sharp for a longer period

    Hartmann Mosquito Forceps

    • OR Grade - 4 1⁄2” straight, smooth, sharp/sharp tips
    • Used as both a hemostat and for fine tissue dissection in shallow wounds or procedures
    • Commonly used in plastic and vascular surgeries, pediatric and ophthalmologic procedures
    • Jaws are half serrated, and are 1/3 the length of the shanks; serrations are 1⁄2 the length of the jaws

    Rochester Pean Halsted Mosquito Forceps

    • OR Grade - 5 1⁄2” straight, serrated tips
    • Clamps or occludes larger tissue and vessels to control bleeding
    • Available in multiple lengths; curved or straight, with full horizontal serrations on the jaws
    • A versatile instrument used in multiple procedures

    Crile Hemostat

    • OR Grade - 6 1⁄4” curved, serrated
    • Most commonly used for clamping blood vessels or tissue before cauterization or ligation
    • May also be used for soft tissue dissection
    • Curved or straight with serrated tips and various lengths

    Thumb Forceps

    • OR Grade - 5 1⁄2” curved, serrated jaws
    • Used for holding dressing materials such as cotton and gauze during surgical procedures
    • Used for changing dressings or packing wounds

    Dressing Forceps

    • OR Grade - 6” straight, serrated
    • Used for manipulating various types of tissues in a multitude of procedures
    • Used for wound closure
    • Available in several lengths to accommodate specific procedures and user preference

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    Related Documents

    Surgical Instruments PDF

    Description

    Test your knowledge on surgical instruments by identifying the curved Crile clamp, thumb forceps, and other commonly used tools. Learn to inspect box locks, alignment, and jaws for proper functionality and cleanliness.

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