Basic Ortho surgical instruments for Med students - hand tray

*Turn English CC on to see subtitles for each of the instruments**
This video goes through a basic instrument set that a medical student might see when on an Orthopaedic rotation. This particular set is a large hand tray. This video and more on Orthoclips.com

[@breonaellis-jones4920]

The first two retractors after the Gelpis are called cerebellar retractors their teeth are everted as opposed to weitlander whose teeth are inverted

[@DeZyScRub23]

ur handle of the instruments are smooth

[@winnerfromindia2309]

Good explanation ..

[@laurametc]

Senn retracter in the UK we call them' cats paws'

[@turkialshammari4377]

bone tamp we called impactor

[@unorthodoccc]

Please cover... prosthesis and nails and plates..etc..

[@manarabbasfathy6707]

Can someone write them in order, please??

[@xubhanmughal]

We export all kinds of surgical instruments

[@madhabsantra1681]

More video, MADHAB SANTRA kolkata (INDIA🇮🇳)

[@samsunglcd8993]

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[@jaws_7265]

"Bandage forcep" lmao its a scissor my dude

[@mahmudalrazi4383]

SOB THESE RIGHT ANGLE RETRACTOR niddle driver?? From which book u learn this word niddle driver??

[@OrthoClips]

A "needle driver" is also known as a "needle holder". en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Needle_holder

[@charlespeter9914]

That should be another name for needle holder.

[@khubabbajwaofficial9529]

We makes these all forceps stainless steel we are from ismailsurgical manufacturer and our mail is [e-mail]. For more snaps of surgical forceps visit our facebook(Ranbir bajwa)

[@4paws213]

​@@OrthoClipsyes, you're right. They also call " a needle driver" for DaVinci arms. :)

[@MichaelBuckley284]

​@4paws213 I would think it is a more accurate name for the da Vinci than the handheld. My reason for thinking this, and it is just semantics, is that "driving" is an action, but the instrument itself doesn't do anything it is just a tool, with the handheld instrument, the surgeon is the "driver" as he applies the downward motion, and the tool's action is to "hold", hence "needle holder". For the da Vinci, the robot (not surgeon), both holds the needle and applies the driving force downward; thus "needle driver" would be more appropriate. I don't honestly care that much haha, but if we are talking technicalities, that seems the most sound argument regarding naming.