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Hemostats - Halstead Mosquito

What are halstead mosquito hemostats used for?
To occlude small skin bleeders
Hemostats - Kelly

What are kelly hemostats used for?
To occlude medium-sized skin bleeders
Hemostats - Crile

What are crile hemostats used for?
To occlude medium-sized blood vessels
Hemostats - Rochester Pean

What are rochester pean hemostats used for?
Occlusion of large skin masses and larger vessels; specifically ovarian stump occlusion on cats
Hemostat - Rochester Carmalt

What are rochester carmalt hemostats used for?
Occlusion of large skin masses and larger vessels; same as rochester pean but striations are more detailed at the tip and longitudinal to allow for better grip
Hemostats - Ferguson Angiotribe

What are ferguson angiotribe hemostats used for?
Most often used to occlude canine ovarian stump
Needle Holders - Mayo-Hegar

Needle Holders - Olsen-Hager

What are needle holders used for?
Grasping and passing suture needles with suture through tissue, and to perform the tying of suture knots
Which needle holders contain built-in scissors?
Olsen-Hager
Tissue Forceps - Allis Tissue

What are allis tissue forceps used for?
To grab things and retract for better visualization
Towel Clamps - Backhaus

What are backhaus towel clamps used for?
To pierce skin and hold drapes in place
Towel Clamps - Roeder

Towel Clamps - Jones

Scissors - Standard Surgical (Blunt/Blunt)

Scissors - Standard Surgical (Sharp/Blunt)

Scissors - Standard Surgical (Sharp/Sharp)

What are standard surgical scissors used for?
Typically for cutting non-tissue; such as suture and drapes
Scissors - Mayo Dissecting

What are mayo dissecting scissors used for?
Tissue masses, cartilage, muscle
Scissors - Metzenbaum

What are metzenbaum scissors used for?
Fine dissecting work on smaller structures
Scissors - Lister Bandage

What are lister bandage scissors used for?
Bandage removal
Scissors - Spencer Stitch

What are spencer stitch scissors used for?
Suture removal
Thumb Forceps - Adson Brown

Thumb Forcep - Adson Hudson

What are adson brown and adson hudson forceps used for?
Grasping tissue
Thumb Forceps - Standard Tissue Dressing

Thumb Forceps - Rat Tooth

Bard-Parker Scalpel Handle #3

Which blade sizes fit on Bard-Parker #3 scalpel handles?
#10, #11, #12, #15
Bard-Parker Scalpel Handle #4

Which blade sizes fit on Bard-Parker #4 scalpel handles?
#20, #21, #22
What # scalpel handle is usually used for small animal surgery?
Bard-Parker #3
What # scalpel handle is usually used for large animal surgery?
Bard- Parker #4
What are scalpel handles used for?
To hold blades used to make surgical incisions
Retractors - Army-Navy

What are army-navy retractors used for?
Holding back the edges of an incision or wound; NOT SELF-RETAINING so they have to be help in place by someone
Retractors - Senn

What are senn retractors used for?
Used to hold small, fine, superficial structures apart; not self-retaining
Retractors - Gelpi

What are gelpi retractors used for?
Used in orthopedic surgeries to hold muscle and soft tissue apart and visual joints
Retractors - Weitlaner

Retractors - Balfour

Retractors - Frazier Laminectomy

Eyed Needles

Swaged Needle

1/4 Circle Surgical Needle

3/8 Circle Surgical Needle

1/2 Circle Surgical Needle

5/8 Circle Surgical Needle

J Shape Surgical Needle

Compound Curve Surgical Needle

Straight Surgical Needle

Taper Point Surgical Needle

Blunt Point Surgical Needle

Conventional Cutting Surgical Needle

Reverse Cutting Surgical Needle

Taper Point Surgical Needle

Blunt Taper Point Surgical Needle

Cutting Edge Surgical Needle

Reverse Cutting Edge Surgical Needle

Tapercut Surgical Needle

Micro-Point Spatula Curved Surgical Needle

What are the qualities of ideal suture material?
High tensile strength, predictable loss of tensile strength, inert, excellent handling (no memory and good knot security), inexpensive
Not one suture material has all of these qualities!!!
What is tensile strength in regard to suture material?
Amount of force (psi) that suture can withstand before breaking
What is memory in regard to suture material?
Ability/tendency of suture to return to its original package form
What is capillarity in regard to suture material?
Ability of suture to allow bacteria to wick to interior of strand
What are the characteristics of monofilament suture?
One strand, less traumatic to tissues, more memory, poor knot security, low capillarity
What are the characteristics of multifilament suture?
Composed of more than one strand that is twisted, braided, or sheathed
More traumatic, capillary action, flexible, no memory, good handling and knot security
What is natural suture?
Suture material derived from animal/plant sources
What origin of suture material has the strongest tissue reaction?
Natural suture, especially silk
What are examples of natural suture?
Silk, cotton, catgut, chromic
What is catgut suture derived from?
Sheep intestine
What is chromic suture material?
Tanned catgut with chromic salts
Is synthetic suture inflammatory?
No, little tissue reaction
What are examples of synthetic suture material?
Vicryl, Dexon, PDS, Prolene
What is non-absorbable suture?
Suture material that is not broken down by the body, has constant tensile strength, and can remain intact for up to 2 years
What are examples of non-absorbable suture?
Nylon, polypropylene, stainless steel
What is absorbable suture?
Suture that is broken down by the body, tensile strength decreased within 60 days
How does natural, absorbable suture break down?
By phagocytosis; strongest tissue reaction due to inflammation
How does synthetic, absorbable suture material break down?
By hydrolysis; least reactive with little inflammatory response
Suture Types

How is suture material sized?
Classified by thread diameter from 11-0 (thinnest) up to 7 (thickest). The system functions like a number line with zero as the midpoint: as the number before "-0" increases, the suture becomes thinner (e.g., 4-0 is thinner than 2-0), while for sizes 0 to 7, a higher number indicates a thicker suture
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