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Review Quiz 10
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Micro grind and supercut scissors are usually identified by: | Black rings |
| This type of needle holder insert is harder and lasts longer: | Tungsten carbide |
| The place where the two parts of a ring handled instrument meet and pivot is called the: | Box lock |
| The process used to give instrumented a mirror finish is called: | Polishing |
| Tissue forceps have | Teeth |
| During instrument manufacturing, the process used to build a protective leather on strummers is called: | Passivation |
| The part of a hemostat that locks and holds it in position is called the : | Ratchet |
| An acceptable method for instrument identification is: | Powder coating Identification tape Laser etching |
| Which solution can damage surgical instrumentation? | Betadine |
| An osteoporosis is: | Used to cut or shave bone |
| The purpose of a suction stylet is to: | Unclog the suction during surgery |
| Kerrison and laninectomy rongeurs should be tested using: | An index card |
| Scissors with tungsten carbide cutting edges are usually identified by: | Gold handles |
| The best way to clean a suction lumen is | Using the proper-sized brush |
| To properly test the sharpness of scissors measuring 4.5” and shorter, used | Yellow test material |
| 400 Series Stainless Steel | Hard and used when sharp cutting edges are needed and instruments produces with |
| Hemostatic Forceps | The primary function of hemostatic forceps is to control the flow of blood |
| 300 Series Stainless Steel | The second most popular steel used to manufacture surgical instruments |
| Needle Holders | These instruments are designed to drive suture needles to close surgical sites |
| Needle holder jaws | The portion that holds the needle, can be manufactured with stainless steel or tungsten carbide |
| The two most common needle holder designs are: | Mayo-Hegar and Crile-Wood |
| Tissue Forceps | A design feature of this tweezer-like forceps is the multiple-teeth configuration at the distal tips |
| Dressing Forceps | Similar to tissue forceps, except they have serrations instead of teeth at the distal end |
| Retractors | Move tissue aside for exposure and visualization of the surgical site |
| Mayo scissors | One of the most popular scissors used and are identified by beveled blades |
| Stylet | Not it be used for cleaning the device in SP. the only cleaning tool for a suction device is the proper cleaning brush or approved sponges designed to clean lumens |
| Pedersen blade | Narrower than that on a Graves speculum |
| To properly test the sharpness of scissors measuring longer than 4.5” used | Red test material (latex) Orange material (latex free) |
| Tungsten carbide blades | Scissors have gold rings on handles and |
| Serrated blades | The prevention of tissue slippage or escape during cutting |
| The softer type of steel id called | Austenitic stainless steel |
Created by:
Fendi14