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Obg Instruments

The document provides an overview of various instruments used in obstetrics and gynecology, detailing their specific uses such as bladder drainage, cervical inspection, and uterine procedures. It includes descriptions of forceps, specula, dilators, and other surgical tools, along with their applications in different medical scenarios. Additionally, it outlines prerequisites for forceps delivery and the differences between vacuum extractors.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
113 views39 pages

Obg Instruments

The document provides an overview of various instruments used in obstetrics and gynecology, detailing their specific uses such as bladder drainage, cervical inspection, and uterine procedures. It includes descriptions of forceps, specula, dilators, and other surgical tools, along with their applications in different medical scenarios. Additionally, it outlines prerequisites for forceps delivery and the differences between vacuum extractors.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

INSTRUMENTS IN OBSTETRICS

AND GYNAECOLOGY
Foley’s Catheter
• USES

• Continuous bladder drainage in


cases with
• Eclampsia
• Postoperatively or in case of
suspected bladder injury
• Management of Atonic PPH
• It is inserted into the uterine cavity
and the catheter balloon is inflated
with normal saline to provide
tamponade
Metal Catheter
• Intermittent drainage in vaginal
hysterectomy
Sims’ Double Bladed Posterior Vaginal
Speculum Blades of unequal breadth to
facilitate introduction into the
vagina

• Narrow blade in nulliparous and


wider blade in parous women
• Retracts posterior wall

USES
• Inspect the cervix and vagina for
any injury after delivery
• Dilatation and evacuation
• Insertion and removal of IUCD
Cusco’s Bivalve Self Retaining Vaginal
Speculum • Self retaining speculum
• Retracts anterior and posterior wall

Uses
• To visualize the cervix and vaginal
fornices for any local causes of APH
• To inspect the cervix and prepare
cervical smear for cytology screening
• To detect leakage of liquor from the
cervical os in suspected PROM
Multiple Toothed Vulsellum
• Used to catch hold of the anterior lip of
the cervix in
• Dilatation and Evacuation
• Suction Evacuation
• Cervical biopsy
• Insertion of IUCD

• Not used in pregnancy as it can cause


trauma to soft and vascular cervix
ALLIS TISSUE FORCEPS
• To grasp tough structures like rectus sheath
or fascia

USES
• To catch hold of the margins of the
peritoneum, rectus sheath, vaginal mucosa
during repair
• To hold the torn ends of sphincter ani externus
prior to suture in repair of complete perineal
tear
• In LSCS , to hold the margins and angles of the
uterine flaps
Mosquito Artery Forceps
• Haemostat to secure and clamp
bleeding vessels
Artery Forceps
• Can be straight or curved
• Uses
• Hemostat used for clamping bleeding
vessels
• Grasping tissues like peritoneum during
surgery
• Hold stay sutures

• Usually straight is used for stay sutures


and curved as haemostat.
Kocher’s Hemostatic Forceps
Uses
• For artificial rupture of membranes in
induction or augmentation of labour
• To clamp the umbilical cord
• Clamp pedicles in hysterectomy
• Salpingectomy in ectopic or oophorectomy
in ovarian mass
Sponge Holding Forceps
• To clean and drape before surgery
• Hold the pregnant uterus
• In traumatic PPH ( walking around the
cervix)
• Toileting the vulva, vagina and perineum
prior to and following delivery
• To catch hold of the cervix during
encirclage operation
OVUM FORCEPS
• Tip is rounded and cup like to avoid
perforation and hold large tissues
• Uses
• Remove products of conception in
inevitable,incomplete abortion and
MTP.
Babcock’s Forceps
• Atraumatic tip

• Uses
• To grasp tubular structures like
fallopian tube in tubectomy , ureter ,
appendix etc
Green Armytage Forceps
• Uses

• In Lower Segment Caesarian Section

• For hemostasis and to catch hold of the


margins
Needle holder
• Used for holding needle while suturing
• Inner surface of the tip has criss cross
serrations and a small groove for firm
grasp of the curved needle
MYOMA SCREW
• To hold the fundus of the uterus during
myomectomy
Episiotomy scissor
• For episiotomy
• Blade with the blunt tip goes inside
the vagina
Long Straight Scissors
• Straight scissors are used
for cutting sutures and ligatures
or trimming the skin around the
wound, hence it is also known
as 'suture scissors'.
• The curve blades are ideal to
cut tough tissue like fascia,
tendons and ligaments
Uterine Sound • Long instrument with a blunt end to avoid
perforation
• About 5cm from its tip it is bend to make
an angle of 30 degrees.
• Has markings on it for measurement

USES
• To measure uterocervical length , length of
cervix to diagnose supracervical elongation
• To know the positon of the uterus and the
length of the uterine cavity prior to dilatation
and evacuation
• To sound the uterine cavity for foreign body
(IUCD) or pathology like fibroid
Uterine Curette
• Blunt and sharp ends
• Uses
• For endometrial sampling :
Diagnostic D & C for menorrhagia ,
endometrial carcinoma .
• Therapuetic curettage in cases of
heavy menstrual bleed
Hegar’s Dilator
• Dilators are numbered as per
the outer diameter
• USES
• D&C
• D&E
• Hysteroscopy,
• Cervical stenosis
Karman’s syringe ( Menstrual regulator )
• For First trimester MTP
• Performed upto 10 weeks
• Has a handheld 50-60 mL plastic
syringe in which vacuum is
created by withdrawing the
plunger
• Syringe is connected to the karmans
cannula (6-8mm)
Towel Clip
Doyens Retractor
• To retract the bladder for
proper exposure of the lower
uterine segment during LSCS,
abdominal hysterectomy or
laparotomy
Abdominal wall self retaining retractor
Leech Wilkinson Cannula

• Straight instrument with


conical tip. The cone is
screwed into the cervix
and then the dye is injected

• Hydrotubation for tubal


patency tests
Ayre’s Spatula
• Made of wood so that the cells
can adhere to the porous
surface
• Used to take Pap smear for
cervical carcinoma screening
• Long end is inserted into the cervical
canal and rotated in 360 degrees
• The exfoliated cells obtained are
smeared on a glass slide and fixed in a
kopliks jar which contains ether and
alcohol in equl amount
• The other broad end is used for
obtaining cells from lateral vagina for
knowing hormoal status and for buccal
smear
Cervical sampling devices
Trocar and Cannula
• Used in laparoscopy
• Trocar is put into the cannula
and inserted into the abdominal
cavity
• Port of entry to telescope and
other instruments
Veress needle
• Used to create
pneumoperitoneum for
laparoscopy
Operative Vaginal Delivery
Traction Forceps Rotational Forceps

• Wrigleys Forceps (outlet) • Kielland’s forceps (Midforceps)


• Simpson’s Forceps (Low forceps) • Barton’s forceps (Midforceps)
• Elliot’s (Low forceps)
• Milne Murray’s forceps (low/mid forceps)
• Tarnier’s Forceps ( low/mid )
Short Curved Obstetric Forceps (Wrigley’s forceps)

• Short and light forceps


• Cephalic and pelvic curves
• English lock

• For simple lift out


• Used in caesarian section
Simpson’s Forceps
• Longer
• Cephalic and pelvic curves
• English Lock
Keilland’s Forceps
• Cephalic and minimal Pelvic
curves
• Sliding lock
• Used in occipitotransverse
position
• Corrects asynclitism
Piper’s Forceps

• Long shaft
• Cephalic, pelvic and perineal
curves
• English lock

• For aftercoming head in breech


delivery
Prerequisites for forceps delivery
• Head must be engaged
• Cervix must be fully dilated
• Membranes must be ruptured
• Presentation must be vertex or mentoanterior
• Position must be known
• There should be no cephalopelvic disproportion
• Bladder must be empty
• Informed consent
Vacuum Extractors
• Rigid cups

• Metal cup made of stainless steel


• Smaller diameter at the rim than above
the rim
• Shape helps to draw the scalp into the
cup to create an artificial caput
succedaneum (chignon)
• More scalp injuries
• More suitable for occipitoposterior
position, asynclitism and larger fetus
Soft Silastic cup

• Cup is funnel shaped


• Fits over the scalp without
the need for the formation
of a chignon
• Lesser scalp injuries
• More suitable for occipito
anterior positions
THANKYOU

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