Thursday, January 26, 2012

UROLOGU INSTRUMENTS 3






Urology Instruments
Some instruments used in surgery of prostate and urinary bladder
Bigelow’s evacuator bulb and cannula
The Bigelow’s evacuator bulb is shaped like a mechanical car horn.
· Pressure on the rubber bulb forces water into the bladder.
· Release of pressure sucks out water and broken stones out of the bladder.
Bigelow’s evacuator bulb and cannula are used together while doing a surgical procedure.
The cannula is shaped like a large bore metal catheter and is passed into the bladder.

Millin's boombrang needle holder
This instrument is used to stich the capsule of the prostate after
retropubic prostectomy

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Friday, January 20, 2012

UROLOGY INSTRUMENTS 2



Nephrolithotomy forceps
Identification points
· The ends have fenestrations.
· The serrations are for better grip of stone.
· There is no catch
Uses
· To remove stones from renal substance in nephrolithotomy.
· To remove stones from renal pelvis in pyelolithotomy.
Approach to the kidney
· The lumbar incision on patient’s side.
· Affected side is up.
Similar instruments
DesJardin’s gallstone forceps is also called DesJardin’s Choledocholithotomy forceps.
Differences between nephrolithotomy forceps and DesJardin’s gallstone forceps
· DesJardin’s gallstone forceps have longer blades.
    There are no serrations
 
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Friday, January 13, 2012

UROLOGY INSTRUMENTS 1


Thompson Lithotrite
Thompson lithotrite is used for crushing stones inside the urinary bladder.
Small fragments are then sucked out under negative pressure; this avoids opening the bladder.
Identification points
· This instrument can be passed into the bladder like a bougie.
· It has two blades.
· The movement of blades is controlled by a ball or wheel at the end of the handle.
· There is a scale on the handle to indicate the distance between the blades
Uses
The instrument can catch a bladder stone between the jaws and crush it.
Modern lithotrites have optical lens to allow crushing under vision
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Friday, January 6, 2012

BIOPSY NSTRUMENTS

SPECIAL INSTRUMENTS IN SURGERY
To obtain tissue for histopathologic examination is an important part of a surgeon’s functions. Scraping from cavities are obtained by Volkmann’s scoop and Sims, uterine curette; Menghini and Silverman needles obtain access through unbroken skin; and Chevalie–Jackson biopsy forceps is used for obtaining biopsy material under vision through proctoscope or a sigmoidoscope.
Biopsy instruments are used for obtaining material for histologic examination.
Those in use are as follows:
· Volkmann’s scoop
· Sims’ uterine curette
· Menghini needle
· Silverman needle
· Chevalier–Jackson biopsy forceps
Silverman biopsy needle
Identification points
· This is a fine-bore needle with a stillete that fits into the tip.
· There is a double-flange stillete that goes beyond the tip.
Uses
· TO OBTAIN A CYLINDER OF TISSUE FOR MICROSCOPIC EXAMNATION
How is biopsy done?
·The patient lies for liver biopsy, and the physician stands on the right side.
·The upper abdomen is cleaned and draped, and local anaesthesia is injected in 9th intercostals space in the mid-axillary line (right).
·The patient holds his/her breath, and the needle with obturator is introduced.
·The spilt needle replaces obturator and cuts the tissue as a 360° turn is undertaken (360° turn).
·The tissue in the flanged stillete is put in preservation solution.
·The puncture area is sealed, and this is sent for histopathology report.
·The patient is kept under observation for 1 day.
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