Anhl 155L: Grooming, Hemostats, Grasping, And Dental Instruments

Front 1

Grooming:

Oster Clippers and Blades

Back 1

Blades: Smaller the number – less teeth / larger the number - more teeth = more hair that is cut

Front 2

Grooming:

Resco Nail Trimmers

Back 2

Guillotine style

Front 3

Grooming:

Pet Nail Trimmers

Back 3

Small to large pliers style

Front 4

Grooming:

Cat Claw (Nail) Trimmers

Back 4

Scissors style

Front 5

Grooming:

Whites Toenail Scissors

Back 5

Scissors style

Front 6

Hemostats

Back 6

Function: Used to stop or prevent hemorrhage

•They are used to clamp off blood vessels and small tissue stumps containing blood vessels

•They are available in many different sizes with straight or curved jaws.

Front 7

Hemostats:

Kelly Forceps

Back 7

Kelly and Crile forceps are medium sized and differ only in how much of the inner jaw is covered with grooves.

•Kelly – grooves only go half-way up

•Crile – grooves go all the way up

Front 8

Hemostats:

Crile Forceps

Back 8

Kelly and Crile forceps are medium sized and differ only in how much of the inner jaw is covered with grooves

•Kelly – grooves only go half-way up

•Crile – grooves go all the way up

Front 9

Hemostats:

Halsted Mosquito forceps

Back 9

Mosquito forceps are relatively small hemostats used to clamp fine blood vessels.

Front 10

Hemostats:

Rochester-Carmalt

Back 10

Rochester-Carmalt forceps have a longer broader jaw with longitudinal grooves crossed by transverse grooves at the tip.

-Can have curved blades.

Front 11

Hemostats:

Rochester-Pean

Back 11

Rochester-Pean forceps have only transverse grooves.

-Can have curved blades.

Front 12

Hemostats:

Doyen Intestinal Forceps

Back 12

Doyen Intestinal Forceps: Non-crushing intestinal occluding forceps with longitudinal serrations. Used to temporarily occlude lumen of bowel.

Front 13

Hemostats:

Fergusson Angiotribe

Back 13

Fergusson Angiotribe: Heavy duty scissor-type forceps with ratchet handles and blade faces that are cross-hatched and have a matching longitudinal male-female groove running their length. Designed for hemostasis and prevention of subsequent bleeding.

Front 14

Hemostats:

Kocher Forceps

Back 14

Kocher Forceps : a strong forceps for controlling bleeding in surgery having serrated blades with interlocking teeth at the tips

Front 15

Hemostats:

Mixter Forceps

Back 15

Mixter Forceps: (also known as the right angle clamp) The shape of the clamp is ideal for occluding blood vessels, assisting in dissection and passing sutures around structures.

Front 16

Grasping Forceps

Back 16

•Refers to instruments used to grasp, manipulate or extract

•Some have ratchet mechanisms that hold their jaws closed

Include: Dressing forceps, Towel clamps, Adson forceps, Adson-Brown tissue forceps.

Front 17

Grasping Forceps:

Dressing Forceps & Tissue Forceps

Back 17

–Dressing forceps and tissue forceps resemble tweezers but have different kinds of jaws.

•Dressing forceps - have flat jaws with transverse grooves on their inside surfaces – They are designed to apply and remove dressings and should not be used to handle tissues as they tend to crush.

•Tissue forceps - have teeth that tend to separate tissue rather than crush it. They are often used to grasp tissue while suturing – sometimes referred to as Rat tooth forceps.

•Allis tissue forceps - have multiple teeth in their jaws and a ratchet mechanism to keep them closed. They are used to grasp and manipulate organs and tissues.

Front 18

Grasping Forceps:

Towel Clamps

Back 18

Towel clamps – have sharp tips that curve together to a point and are used to secure surgical drapes to the patient.

•Jones Towel clamp

•Backhaus Towel Clamp

Front 19

Grasping Forceps:

Adson Forceps

Back 19

Adson forceps - are stainless steel tweezers used to move and hold tissue in place during delicate surgical procedures. Come in dressing or tissue.

Front 20

Grasping Forceps:

Adson-Brown Forceps

Back 20

Adson-Brown tissue forceps - a thumb forceps similar to the Adson forceps, having fine teeth at the tip, used for grasping delicate tissue. Also called Brown-Adson tissue forceps.

Front 21

Dental Instrument:

Mouth Gags

Back 21

Used to hold an animal's mouth open

– not to be used for long periods

– can cause nerve damage

Front 22

Dental Instrument:

Extracting forceps

Back 22

Used to grasp teeth for extraction.

Front 23

Dental Instrument:

Dental Elevator

Back 23

Used to Elevate teeth for extraction.

Front 24

Dental Instrument:

Periodontal Scalers

Back 24

Periodontal scalers are used to remove calculus from teeth. Scalers are used above the gum line, and curettes are used below it. Use of a scaler below the gum line is likely to damage the gingiva (gums).

Scalers are universal and have scraping edges on both sides of their blades, and are thus fit for both mesial and distal surfaces of any tooth in the area in which they are being used.

Front 25

Dental Instrument:

Periodontal Curette

Back 25

A periodontal curette is a dental instrument used primarily in the prophylactic and periodontal care of animal teeth. The working tips are fashioned in a variety of shapes and sizes, but they are always rounded at the tip in order to make subgingival cleansing less traumatic to the gingiva . The curette is the choice instrument for treating subgingival areas of calculus accumulation.

Front 26

Dental Instrument:

Dental Mirror

Back 26

Front 27

Dental Instrument:

Dental Probe

Back 27