Hemostats

Froggy Jumps

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Hemostat instrument review game

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Elena

United States

Ce jeu est une version de

Hemostats

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Hemostats


Froggy Jumps HemostatsVersion en ligne Hemostat instrument review game par Elena 1 What is the name of this instrument? a Kelly Jaw Forceps b Hemostat c Forceps 2 What are hemostats used for? a Hemostats are used to aid in controlling hemostasis in the surgical field. b Hemostats are used to grasp and retract tissue on a short-term basis. c Hemostats are used to grasp tough tissue or tissue being removed from the patient. 3 How many different styles of hemostats are typically used in veterinary surgery? a 8 b 5 c 6 4 In this photo, which pair of hemostats is called Ferguson Angiotribe a Middle b Left side c Right side 5 Depending on the intended use, what part of the instrument can be curved or straight? a Shank b Jaws c Ratchet 6 What part of the instruement undergoes a high level of stress during use and must be insepcted to ensure no cracks or deterioration? a Shank b Box Lock c Tip 7 What is the correct way to hold hemostats? a Place the thumb and ring finger in the rings, index finger resting on the shank to stabilize. b Place thumb and middle finger in the rings, use pinky to stabilize. c Place thumb and ring finger in the rings, ensure rings advance past first knuckle. 8 Identify this hemostat a Halstead Mosquito b Kelly c Crile 9 Identify this hemostat a Kelly b Crile c Halstead Mosquito 10 Identify this hemostat a Kelly b Crile c Halstead Mosquito 11 Name the hemostat: small jaws with fine horizontal serrations that extend the entire length of the tip. The instrument is generally used to clamp small vessels. a Kelly b Halstead Mosquito c Rochester-pean 12 Name the hemostat: horizontal serrations are wider and only extend half the length of the jaw. It can be used for medium-sized vessels or small tissue masses. a Kelly b Ferguson Angiotribe c Crile 13 Name the hemostat: similar to the Kelly hemostat, with the difference being how far the serrations extend along the jaws. Has serrations that extend the entire length of the jaw. a Ferguson Angiotribe b Crile c Rochester-carmalt 14 Name the hemostat: extremely strong forceps, crushing jaw design that has one raised jaw and one recessed jaw. Can be used on vessels of almost any size and on any tissue that will not need to be viable in the body. Not true hemostats a Ferguson Angiotribe b Kelly c Crile 15 Name the hemostat: has both H and V serrations on the jaw near the tip (checkerboard appearance at tip). About 8 inches long, making it large, jaw is approximately 3½ inches in length It can be used to clamp large vessels or large tissue masses. a Rochester-pean b Rochester-carmalt c Kelly 16 Name the hemostat: large hemostat ( 8 inches length) with H serrations the entire length of the jaw, jaw length 3½ inches. This forceps can also be used to clamp large muscle/tissue masses or large vessels. a Rochester-pean b Crile c Halstead Mosquito 17 What is the biggest distinguishing factor between the Rochester-pean hemostats and the Crile hemostats? a The curved tip b The length c The serrations 18 What part of the instrument is the "body"? a The shank b The shaft c The ratchet 19 What hemostat has one raised and one recessed jaw? a Rochester-pea b Ferguson Angiotribe c Rochester-carmalt 20 Which hemostat has a "checkerboard" appearance due to cross hatching on the jaw near the tip? a Rochester-carmalt b Rochester-pean c Crile 21 What instrument components are only found on instruments with ring handles? a Box lock b Box lock and ratchet c Ratchet, shank 22 How should the rachet appear when the instrument is locked? a Completely closed making direct contact b Slighly seperated c Rachet should not lock unless instrument is not in use 23 What is the distinguishing factor between the Kelly and Crile hemostats? a How far the serrations extend along the jaws b Kelly hemostats are straight while Crile hemostats are straight c Crile hemostats have a checkerboard appearance while Kelly hemostats do not 24 Which two hemostat styles have similar jaw length? a Rochester-pean and Crile b Rochester-carmalt and Kelly c Rochester-pean and Rochester-carmalt 25 Which hemostats have a straight jaw? a Crile, Kelly, Ferguson b Kelly, Rochester-pean, Rochester-carmalt c Kelly,Crile, Halstead Mosquito 26 Which hemostats have a curved jaw? a Kelly, Rochester-pean, Ferguson b Ferguson, Crile, Rochester-carmalt c Ferguson, Rochester-carmalt, Rochester-pean 27 Which hemostat is not a "true" hemostat? a Ferguson Angiotribe b Halstead Mosquito c Rochester-pean 28 Identify the hemostat a Rochester-pean b Rochester-carmalt c Kelly 29 Identify the hemostat a Rochester-pean b Ferguson Angiotribe c Ferguson-carmalt 30 Identify the hemostat a Ferguson Angiotribe b Crile c Rochester-carmalt

Hemostats

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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HemostatsVersion en ligne

par Elena

What is the name of this instrument?

What are hemostats used for?

How many different styles of hemostats are typically used in veterinary surgery?

In this photo, which pair of hemostats is called Ferguson Angiotribe

Depending on the intended use, what part of the instrument can be curved or straight?

What part of the instruement undergoes a high level of stress during use and must be insepcted to ensure no cracks or deterioration?

What is the correct way to hold hemostats?

Identify this hemostat

Identify this hemostat

Identify this hemostat

Name the hemostat: small jaws with fine horizontal serrations that extend the entire length of the tip. The instrument is generally used to clamp small vessels.

Name the hemostat: horizontal serrations are wider and only extend half the length of the jaw. It can be used for medium-sized vessels or small tissue masses.

Name the hemostat: similar to the Kelly hemostat, with the difference being how far the serrations extend along the jaws. Has serrations that extend the entire length of the jaw.

Name the hemostat: extremely strong forceps, crushing jaw design that has one raised jaw and one recessed jaw. Can be used on vessels of almost any size and on any tissue that will not need to be viable in the body. Not true hemostats

Name the hemostat: has both H and V serrations on the jaw near the tip (checkerboard appearance at tip). About 8 inches long, making it large, jaw is approximately 3½ inches in length It can be used to clamp large vessels or large tissue masses.

Name the hemostat: large hemostat ( 8 inches length) with H serrations the entire length of the jaw, jaw length 3½ inches. This forceps can also be used to clamp large muscle/tissue masses or large vessels.

What is the biggest distinguishing factor between the Rochester-pean hemostats and the Crile hemostats?

What part of the instrument is the "body"?

What hemostat has one raised and one recessed jaw?

Which hemostat has a "checkerboard" appearance due to cross hatching on the jaw near the tip?

What instrument components are only found on instruments with ring handles?

How should the rachet appear when the instrument is locked?

What is the distinguishing factor between the Kelly and Crile hemostats?

Which two hemostat styles have similar jaw length?

Which hemostats have a straight jaw?

Which hemostats have a curved jaw?

Which hemostat is not a "true" hemostat?

Identify the hemostat

Identify the hemostat

Identify the hemostat