ARMAMENTARIUM IN MAXILLOFACIAL Surgery

ARMAMENTARIUM IN MAXILLOFACIAL Surgery

Writer:

Dr. Altaf H Malik

Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery,

Govt. Dental College or university, Srinagar.

Co authors: 

Dr. Ajaz A Shah

Associate Professor and Head,

Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery,

Govt. Dental College or university, Srinagar.

Dr. Suhail Latoo

Lecturer

Office of Oral Pathology and Microbiology,

Govt. Dental College or university, Srinagar.

Dr. Manzoor Ahmad Malik

J & K Wellbeing Services, SDH Banipora

Dr. Rubeena Tabasum

Resident

C.D Hospital, Srinagar.

Dr. Shazia Qadir

Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery,

Govt. Dental College or university, Srinagar.

INTRODUCTION

  • Surgeons have entry to a variety of surgical instruments that are intended to enable them in therapy of abnormalities.
  • The intent of this presentation is to introduce the instruments that are essential to conduct schedule surgical procedures.
  • This presentation offers primarily with a description of instruments and their makes use of in numerous strategies.

CLASSIFICATION OF Devices

  1. Common surgical instruments (popular for all type of surgeries).
  2. Course of action certain instruments of OMFS (makes use of constrained to only OMFS).

Common SURGICAL Devices

On the basis of form of procedure can be classified as

  1. For retaining the sterile instruments.
  2. For finding up sterile instruments.
  3. For making ready the surgical discipline.
  4. For holding the drapes.
  5. For incising / dissecting the soft tissues.
  6. For holding the soft tissues.
  7. For retracting tissues.
  8. For reflecting the mucoperiosteal flap.
  9. For hemostasis.
  10. For keeping a clean surgical discipline.
  11. For reducing / removing bone.
  12. For irrigation.
  13. For holding bone.
  14. For removing pathologic tissues.
  15. For draining an abscess.
  16. For keeping drainage.
  17. For grafting skin / bone.
  18. For suturing the tissues.

                  I.                       FOR Retaining THE STERILE Devices

 Surgical trays / containers

Surgical container / drums

SURGICAL TRAYS / Bins

  • Can be good / perforated stainless metal / aluminum with / with out lock tiny / medium / significant.
  • Autoclavable, warmth and acid resistant, enhances storage, sterilization and collection of     instruments.

SURGICAL CONTAINERS / DRUMS

  • Perforated, with lock created up of  aluminium, can be tiny / medium / significant.

 

 

 

 

FOR Selecting UP STERILE Devices

  •  Cheatle forceps

 Transfer forceps

CHEATLE FORCEPS

  • Extensive angulated instrument with

   angulated suggestion of blade.

  • Applied for finding up sterile

   instruments from trays and

   linen from drums.

  • Stored in a container

   made up of antiseptic resolution.

TRANSFER FORCEPS

  • Weighty ideal angled forcep

   with hefty jaws.

                                

   

                      

FOR Planning SURGICAL Industry

  •  Swab holder

 Steel bowl

SWAB HOLDER

  • An instrument with extended

   blades expanded at ends

   forming an rectangular suggestion.

  • Blades have central fenestrations

   and transverse serrations.

  • Use

Metal BOWL

  • A basic stainless metal bowl

   to continue to keep betadine gauze

   piece.

FOR Holding THE DRAPES

 Towel clips

TOWEL CLIPS

  • Two sorts

     Pinchter form (Jones)

     Forceps form (Beckhaus)

  • Jones form has spring joint while

   Beckhaus has locking handles.

  • Tip of both equally instruments curves

   towards every single other, pointed and

   overlaps every single other which penetrate

   drapes.

  • Applied to hold drapes, stabilize suction

   tubes, motor cables and so forth.

Bard Parker blades

  • Usually used ones are

   No.ten – Pores and skin incision

   No.11 – Sharp pointed, for stab

               incision

   No.12 – Hooked, for mucogingival

               procedures

   No.fifteen – Similar in form to No.ten

               but lesser, for intraoral

               use

  • Always held in pen grasp.
  • Developed for one use.
  • Utilizes
  1. To retract incised edges.
  2. To retract soft tissue mass.
  3. To allow for visualisation of further tissues.

References

  1. Larry J. Peterson: Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgical procedure. 4th edition.
  2. Neelima Mallik: Textbook of oral and maxillofacial surgical procedure. 2nd edition.
  3. Daniel M Laskin: Textbook of oral and maxillofacial surgical procedure.  

By Suhail Latoo

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