General Surgery Instruments can vary greatly depending on the area of surgery in which they are used. Tools can generally be divided into five categories according to function:
Cutting and slicing tools:
Scalpels, saws, scissors are the most traditional
Lifts can be both cutting and lifting / retracting
Although the term anatomy is broad, power devices such as cautery/diathermy are often used as more modern alternatives.
Holding or holding tools:
These tongs and clamps are mostly included
Forceps can be roughly divided into traumatic (tissue crushing) and no traumatic (tissue preservation, such as Debaki)
Several examples are available for different purposes depending on the field hemostatic tools: This includes instruments used to stop the bleeding of the patient.
Artery forceps are a basic example in which blood is stopped by direct clamping of the blood vessel
The stitches are often used with the help of a needle holder
Ironing tools and related tools are used with increasing frequency in countries with high resources pesticides:
Surgery is often considered largely about exposure
Several connective tissues are present to help expose cadaver cavities that are accessed during surgery
It can be widely carried manually (often by a novice assistant) or self-maintained
Lifts can be both cutting and lifting / retracting
Tissue consolidation tools and materials:
This may include instruments that aid in tissue consolidation (such as needle holders or basic applicators)
And the material itself
