Relevant bibliographies by topics / SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS CATALOGS

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Academic literature on the topic 'SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS CATALOGS'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS CATALOGS"

1

Mudry, A. "History of instruments used for mastoidectomy." Journal of Laryngology & Otology 123, no. 6 (June 2009): 583–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022215109004484.

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AbstractAim:To present the historical development of specific instruments used for mastoidectomy and their resulting implications for this surgery.Method:Compilation of original written documents, trade catalogues and collections of instruments used in mastoid surgery, with a review of the secondary literature on the subject.Results:The first surgical opening of the mastoid was performed by Petit in 1736 with a trepanation system. More than one and a half centuries later, in 1873, Schwartze codified the operation using chisels and gouges. At the end of the nineteenth century, Macewen introduced the electrical dental burr for mastoid surgery, but it remained largely unrecognised. At the beginning of the 1950s, the systematic use of the microscope in ear surgery allowed generalised use of the drill and improvement of the suction-irrigation system.Conclusion:Three instrumental periods are recognisable in the history of mastoidectomy: the trepan period, the chisel and gouge period, and the electrical drill period.
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2

Day, Alexander C., Phillip R. Smith, Hongying Lilian Tang, Francesco Aiello, Badrul Hussain, Vincenzo Maurino, John Marshall, and George M. Saleh. "Surgical efficiency in femtosecond laser cataract surgery compared with phacoemulsification cataract surgery: a case–control study." BMJ Open 8, no. 2 (February 2018): e018478. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2017-018478.

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ObjectivesTo investigate differences in surgical time, the distance the surgical instrument travelled and number of movements required to complete manual phacoemulsification cataract surgery versus femtosecond laser cataract surgery.DesignNon-randomised comparative case series.SettingSingle surgery site, Moorfields Eye Hospital, UK.Participants40 cataract surgeries of 40 patients.InterventionsLaser-assisted and manual phacoemulsification cataract surgery. Laser-assisted surgery cases were performed using the AMO Catalys platform.Primary and secondary outcome measuresComputer vision tracking software PhacoTracking were applied to the recordings to establish the distance the instrument travelled, total number of movements (the number of times an instrument stops and starts moving) and time taken for surgery steps including phacoemulsification, irrigation–aspiration (IA) and overall surgery time. The time taken for laser docking and delivery was not included in the analyses.ResultsData on 19 laser-assisted and 19 manual phacoemulsification surgeries were analysed (two cases were excluded due to insufficient video-recording quality). There were no differences in the number of instrument moves, the distance the instrument travelled or time taken to complete the phacoemulsification stage. However for IA, the number of instrument moves (manual: mean 20 (SD 15) vs laser: mean 38 (SD 22), P=0.008) and time taken (manual: mean 75 s (SD 24) vs laser: mean 108 s (SD 36), P=0.003) were significantly greater for laser cases. For laser versus manual cases overall, there was no difference in number of moves or the distance the instrument travelled, but laser cases took longer (mean 88 s, P=0.049).ConclusionsLaser cataract surgery cases took longer to complete without accounting for the time taken to complete the laser procedure itself. This appears to be in part due to IA requiring more instrument manoeuvres and taking longer to complete. Data from a large randomised series would better elucidate this relationship.
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3

Swanson, Ben Z. "Surgical and Dental Instruments Catalogues from the Civil War Era: Snowden and Brother (1860) and John Weiss and Son (1863)." Bulletin of the History of Medicine 73, no. 2 (1999): 322. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/bhm.1999.0079.

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4

Blaisdell, F. W. "Surgical and Dental Instrument Catalogues From the Civil War Era: Snowden and Brother (1860) and John Weiss and Son (1863)." Archives of Surgery 133, no. 7 (July 1, 1998): 779—a—780. http://dx.doi.org/10.1001/archsurg.133.7.779-a.

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5

Künzl, Ernst. "L. J. Bliquez und die medizinischen Instrumente aus Pompeji: Die medizinische Versorgung einer römischen Stadt im 1. Jh. n.Chr. - L. J. BLIQUEZ, ROMAN SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND OTHER MINOR OBJECTS IN THE NATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OF NAPLES, with a catalogue of the surgical instruments in the “Antiquarium” at Pompeji by Ralph Jackson (von Zabern, Mainz 1994). 238 pp., 27 pls. ISBN 3-8053-1677-1 [Im folgenden: B]." Journal of Roman Archaeology 12 (1999): 575–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1047759400018390.

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6

Trunkey, Donald. "Book Review American Surgical Instruments: An illustrated history of their manufacture and a directory of instrument makers to 1900 (Norman Surgery Series. No. 9.) By James M. Edmonson. 352 pp., illustrated. San Francisco, Norman, 1997. $150. 0-930405-70-6 Surgical and Dental Instrument Catalogues from the Civil War Era (Norman Surgery Series. No. 10.) By Snowden and Brother and John Weiss and Son. 344 pp., illustrated. San Francisco, Norman, 1997. $150. 0-930405-72-2." New England Journal of Medicine 338, no. 26 (June 25, 1998): 1928–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1056/nejm199806253382622.

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7

Camicia, Michelle, and Barbara Lutz. "The PATH to Caregiving: Assessing Caregivers and Developing a Caregiver Plan of Care in the Acute Care Setting." Innovation in Aging 4, Supplement_1 (December 1, 2020): 76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igaa057.250.

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Abstract Family caregivers of older adults report lack of preparation for their role, particularly upon acute hospital discharge following a medical event. Addressing the needs of family caregivers in the acute care setting prior to hospital discharge requires the identification of the caregiver, an assessment of caregiver preparedness, and a plan of care to address gaps in preparedness. The Preparedness Assessment for the Transition Home 7-item (PATH-7) is a valid and reliable instrument developed to assess family caregivers readiness for the caregiving role during acute care. The PATH-7 paper-pencil self-administered assessment was implemented in clinical care in medical-surgical nursing units in 2 acute care hospitals. Interventions to address gaps in preparedness were selected from a catalogue of interventions to develop a caregiver plan of care. The most frequent challenge identified by family caregivers was fulfilling the caregiving role on top of their other roles and responsibilities. This illustrated the need to assist family caregivers with exploring options for recruiting others to help with their roles and responsibilities and identify solutions soliciting and organizing help. This novel program promotes addressing the needs of the family unit, moving to a family-integrated are delivery model. Implementation challenges included in-person contact with caregiver to administer assessment, resources to respond to identified gaps in readiness, and lack of technology-enabled assessment administration. Positive staff experience with identifying and addressing needs of caregivers was a facilitator of staff engagement. Identifying, assessing, and addressing the needs of family caregivers of older adults is feasible in the acute care setting.
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8

VANNOZZI, FRANCESCA. "K.S. GROSS, Early surgical instruments; B.W.J. GROB, The anatomical models of Dr. Louis Auzuox; B.W.J. GROB, The laboratory equipment of Willem Einthoven. A descriptive catalogue. Leiden: Museum Boerhaave, 2004. 183 pp., ill., ISBN 90-6292-148-5." Nuncius 20, no. 1 (January 1, 2005): 290–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/221058705x01207.

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9

Abigail Arnott, Perri Deacon, and Julie Ann Van Koughnett. "Eponymously named surgical instruments and gender: why representation matters." University of Western Ontario Medical Journal, January 19, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5206/uwomj.v89is1.10965.

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Women continue to be under-represented in most surgical specialties, especially in academic hospitals. Historically, most surgical instruments are named for the surgeon who developed or invented them. A review of surgical instruments was completed to better understand the impact of women innovators in surgery. Eponymous instrument names were cross-referenced to the surgeon for whom they were named through a review of historical texts, medical journals, and online instrument catalogues; an interview was also conducted. Of 458 eponymous instrument names, only three were connected to women: spine surgeon Dr. Nancy Epstein, and ophthalmologists Dr. Bonnie Henderson and Dr. Sheri Rowen. Dr. Sheri Rowen was interviewed to discuss her experience developing new surgical instruments and her career as a female surgeon. This interview highlighted the importance of same-gender role models in surgery, which is supported by the literature; having female surgeon role models is associated with a greater interest in a surgical career for female medical students. Gender-based discrimination has also been shown in the literature to be a barrier against women in surgery. A discussion of opportunities for improving the representation of women in surgery is presented: medical education departments should improve female surgeon representation through lectures, conferences, and meetings; schools should also provide female surgeon mentorship for female medical students.
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Books on the topic "SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS CATALOGS"

1

George Tiemann & Co. American armamentarium chirurgicum. San Francisco: Norman Pub., 1989.

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2

Bliquez, Lawrence J. Roman surgical instruments and minor objects in the University of Mississippi. Göteborg: Åstrom, 1988.

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3

Bliquez, Lawrence J. Roman surgical instruments and minor objects in the University of Mississippi. Göteborg: P. Åstroms, 1988.

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4

Bliquez, Lawrence J. Roman surgical instruments and other minor objects in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples. Mainz: Verlag Philipp von Zabern, 1994.

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5

Brother, Snowden and. Surgical and dental instruments catalogues from the Civil War era: Snowden and Brother (1860) and John Weiss and Son (1863). San Francisco: Norman Pub. in association with the National Museum of Health and Medicine, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, 1997.

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6

Weber, Gustav C. E., 1828-1912. and Edmonson James M, eds. Nineteenth century surgical instruments: A catalogue of the Gustav Weber collection at the Howard Dittrick Museum of Historical Medicine. Cleveland, Ohio: Historical Division, Cleveland Health Sciences Library, 1986.

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7

Edmonson, James M. Nineteenth century surgical instruments: A catalogue of the Gustav Weber Collection at the Howard Dittrick Museum of Historical Medicine. Cleveland: Historical Division, Cleveland Health Sciences Library, 1986.

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8

Schett, Alfred. Vom Knebeltourniquet zum Kautschukschlauch: Die Sammlung des Medizinhistorischen Museums der Universität Zürich zur prophylaktischen Blutstillung. Dietikon: Juris Druck + Verlag, 1999.

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9

La chirurgie en Égypte ancienne: À propos des instruments médico-chirurgicaux métalliques égyptiens conservés au Musée du Louvre. Paris: Éditions Cybèle, 2012.

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10

Catalogue of medical & miscellaneous books: The library of the late Dr. Widmer, surgical instruments, &c. to be sold at the above rooms, on Thursday evening, October 18, 1866, sale at seven o'clock, terms cash, Wakefield, Coate & Co., auctioneers. [Toronto?: s.n., 1993.

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