Sharpest Scalpel Blade In The Operating Room⁉️

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  • Опубликовано: 8 фев 2025
  • How Sharp Are Surgical Scalpels: From ancient obsidian blades to modern ceramic-coated instruments, surgical scalpels remain the cornerstone of medical precision. Today's scalpels combine centuries of innovation with cutting-edge materials science, featuring interchangeable blades that revolutionized surgical practice since Morgan Parker's 1915 design.
    Did you know? Modern surgical blades come in specialized shapes for different procedures - from the versatile #15 blade for delicate work to the larger #10 for major incisions. Each blade is precisely engineered with medical-grade steel or advanced ceramics, ensuring unparalleled sharpness and sterility.
    The most common setup pairs a #3 handle with various blades, allowing surgeons to maintain perfect control while making incisions as precise as 0.1mm. Some contemporary scalpels even incorporate zirconium coatings and nanostructured materials for enhanced performance.
    Key features of modern surgical scalpels:
    Disposable blades for optimal sterility
    Ergonomic handles reducing surgeon fatigue
    High-carbon stainless steel construction
    Various blade profiles for specialized procedures
    Precision-engineered cutting edges
    Whether performing delicate microsurgery or major operations, these essential tools continue evolving to meet healthcare's advancing needs.
    #SurgicalInstruments #SurgicalPrecision #medicaleducation
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    About Dr. Cory Calendine, MD #orthopedicsurgeon #jointreplacement
    In the operating room, I get to perform more than 600 hip & knee replacement surgeries each year. From LIVE surgical demos to viral video highlights, together let's explore - react - discuss all things related to bone and joint health
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    Opinions expressed are solely my own and do not express the views or opinions of my employer. Information in this video is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis and/or treatment. All content [images, digital graphics, text, and other information] contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace or substitute for a consultation with a qualified physician or health professional.

Комментарии • 413

  • @Ma_X64
    @Ma_X64 Месяц назад +1202

    In fact, scalpels come in very different quality. I have come across replacement nibs made in Japan, and they were razor sharp.Now for technical purposes I have nibs from Pakistan, I think, and they are of terrible quality - I have to sharpen them by hand and even correct the shape of some.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  29 дней назад +64

      completely true. limit to utility of progessively "sharper" blade. balance of sharp vs control in operating room. thanks for sharing

    • @chinchuck4090
      @chinchuck4090 29 дней назад

      ​@@BoneDoctor_RUclipsdidn't ask

    • @angelotrujillo7115
      @angelotrujillo7115 28 дней назад +4

      My transistor radio comes from far away

    • @BootsAndCatsAndBootsAndCats
      @BootsAndCatsAndBootsAndCats 27 дней назад +6

      100% true. I work for a company that makes scalpel blades in the US. They are sharp, but my razor blades I shave with are sharper. With some work,I can sharpen my pocket knife to be roughly as sharp as the scalpels with a basic Worksharp precision adjust sharpener.

    • @MattCosta-zw2qu
      @MattCosta-zw2qu 26 дней назад

      generally I wouldn't buy anything but ninja stars from Pakistan.. (though I do believe there will be good bladesmiths out there in those mountains..) I've seen too much junk come from there.. it might be on principle for them lol.. but..

  • @Maintenancetech0806
    @Maintenancetech0806 Месяц назад +3414

    Obsidian is the sharpest material on earth cutting molecules in half

    • @Kenweeb
      @Kenweeb Месяц назад +249

      I've seen some videos in which obsidian scalpel was used

    • @last_fanboy_of_golb
      @last_fanboy_of_golb Месяц назад +441

      Nah, obsidian blade is several molecules thick, if a molecule were the size of a pea then an obsidian blade would be a sledgehammer

    • @Kenweeb
      @Kenweeb Месяц назад +61

      @@last_fanboy_of_golb I think it might be used in cosmetic plastic surgeries where they often go for less scaring

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  29 дней назад +149

      thanks for sharing. limit to benefit of "sharper" in operating room

    • @TM4de
      @TM4de 29 дней назад +85

      Spreading misinformation is the most effiecent way of showing your childishness. No, the sharpest object we know of is a tungstem needle, with an atom this edge. It is possible becouse of the hardness of tungsten.

  • @Sqeezy3
    @Sqeezy3 27 дней назад +328

    Looking at a cut done with a scalpel under a microscope is like looking at a job done with a chainsaw.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад +32

      Very cool perspective. Thanks for sharing.

    • @TylerDobbs-g5u
      @TylerDobbs-g5u 27 дней назад +36

      It actually prompts healing better like that, sort of like how a zipper seals together, it promotes quicker healing because there is more contact area.

    • @camerapasteurize7215
      @camerapasteurize7215 27 дней назад

      ​@@TylerDobbs-g5uLast I checked, the cleaner a cut is, the faster it will heal and with less scarring.

    • @miscreantwithinternetacces7370
      @miscreantwithinternetacces7370 25 дней назад

      ​@@TylerDobbs-g5usaw this little factoid about a british WW2 knife made to be extremely sharp so that the wounds would heal slower (personally I thought it was just the fact that it was used to stab more than slash that caused that reputation)

    • @aephos.overwatch
      @aephos.overwatch 9 дней назад

      What about obsidian tipped scalpels?

  • @catnip5315
    @catnip5315 26 дней назад +54

    The true sharpest thing in the hospital is: the bill

  • @redtalonxs
    @redtalonxs 28 дней назад +178

    obsidian isnt used because its too dangerous and brittle, will break into tiny fragments if used on a person, tiny pieces would burrow into your skin or empitdermal

    • @ThePhantomQueen13
      @ThePhantomQueen13 27 дней назад

      Umm obsidian scalpels are used by some surgeons for specialty surgeries.
      www.main.nc.us/sams/obsidian.html#:~:text=The%20American%20Medical%20Association%20has,being%20used%20in%20surgery%20today.

    • @bpitts31
      @bpitts31 27 дней назад +7

      And yet theyre still used all time🤡 against skin never seen one break

    • @redtalonxs
      @redtalonxs 27 дней назад +3

      @bpitts31 im sure you didnt learn anything, but thin obsidian dude, the sharpest one is a thin obsidian, even the gentle touch will break it

    • @rinzler3260
      @rinzler3260 27 дней назад +1

      ​@@bpitts31????

    • @bpitts31
      @bpitts31 27 дней назад

      @@redtalonxs yes, thin obsidian will break, but it's still used for a reason, I use obsidian to cut everyday and haven't had an issue

  • @HuntersHavenWithChad
    @HuntersHavenWithChad 7 дней назад +1

    A patient cured is a customer lost.

  • @skylarc6063
    @skylarc6063 28 дней назад +115

    Surgeons dont want super sharp scalpels. If its too sharp it prolongs the healing process.

    • @chrisc4824
      @chrisc4824 28 дней назад +5

      That I did not know and I’m a scrub tech. I’ve mainly seen scalpel used for very thin skin incisions and bovie the rest of the way. I have seen some ortho guys like a “deep” knife though. The sharpest blade I’ve seen is diamond and that’s used for eye surgeries.

    • @cookac
      @cookac 28 дней назад +10

      How does a sharper blade equal longer healing time? In every single instance I've ever seen, the sharper the blade, the better the cut, and the quicker it heals.

    • @munkemune
      @munkemune 28 дней назад +14

      This is false. The sharper, the shorter the healing time, as seen with obsidian blades

    • @adityayadav5690
      @adityayadav5690 28 дней назад +7

      This is a lie...im a plastic surgeon and the sharper the blade, the better the healing and lesser scarring.

    • @empireyouth5791
      @empireyouth5791 27 дней назад +1

      Actually this is a complete lie.
      People in operations would love to have the sharpest knife possible because any dullness in the blade leads to sells been completely torn apart.
      Well with a shuffle knife must cells are torn.
      The only reason we don’t use the sharpest blade ~~ obsidian~~ It’s not because it’s too short but because it’s too brutal and we don’t want to leave any particles inside the patient

  • @zanderchiasson8064
    @zanderchiasson8064 29 дней назад +48

    Too sharp and it cuts without any feel, which can cause other problems when it becomes difficult to tell whether the blade is making contact or not

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад +5

      Absolutely true, and the perfect explanation of why sharper is not always better. Control and precision are keys in most operating room procedures. Thanks for taking the time to share.

  • @ActualSimon
    @ActualSimon 14 дней назад +1

    Obsidian blades are considered the sharpest knifes in the world.They are made from volcanic glass and can be microscopic in thickness
    Explanation
    *Obsidian*
    Obsidian is a hard,brittle amorphous material that fractures with sharp edges.
    *Obsidian blades*
    Obsidian blades are made by flaking a long,thin silver from a core of obsidian.
    *Sharpness*
    Obsidian blades are 10 times sharper than a razor blade.
    *Use*
    Obsidian blades have been used in delicate medical procedures,but are not currently licensed for use on humans
    In the kitchen,Chefs often refer to high-end japanese knives as sharp knives.These knives are made with High-Quality steels and are designed for precision.

  • @chrisc4824
    @chrisc4824 28 дней назад +33

    They have our diamond scalpels for particular eye surgeries. Very, very cool stuff. I mainly scrubbed CT as a scrub tech so we only used a knife for incision or cutting plaque or calcifications off of valve leaflets/ cusps.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад +1

      Excellent information. Appreciate you taking the time to share your experience.

  • @breadboi2913
    @breadboi2913 25 дней назад +3

    Obsidian scalpels are pointless because sharp wounds take longer to heal

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад +1

      Obsidian is sharp. It creates cleaner cuts and smaller wounds, allowing quicker recovery. Next time, read a book.

    • @beavermelon3093
      @beavermelon3093 12 дней назад

      smooth brained idea

  • @bronsonleach3573
    @bronsonleach3573 28 дней назад +11

    Surgeons have to worry about nerves when cutting, hence why it is designed the way it is.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад

      True, damage to healthy soft tissue always a consideration

    • @bronsonleach3573
      @bronsonleach3573 27 дней назад

      @BoneDoctor_RUclips Yeah hence why my right pettla is permanently damaged

  • @ObservationofLimits
    @ObservationofLimits 27 дней назад +2

    You actually DON'T want something to be super duper molecule-splitting sharp. Because really sharp edges will separate material at a TOUCH and you basically have no control.

  • @WhyInnovate
    @WhyInnovate 21 день назад +1

    I don’t think the purchasing department is at hospitals care beyond cost per unit

  • @FinallyFound-r2l
    @FinallyFound-r2l 20 дней назад

    This is a great channel. Thank you for your content.

  • @evandromarianosouzanunesde9635
    @evandromarianosouzanunesde9635 29 дней назад +15

    It's more important to cut in the right place than cutting the easyest

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад

      Very true. Precision and control are most important by far (and the person making the incision). Thanks for sharing 🙏

  • @Snow-vo1yi
    @Snow-vo1yi 10 дней назад

    Suddenly, everyone is a professional tiktok educated scientist and blade master.

  • @brycegaudette5916
    @brycegaudette5916 11 дней назад

    My favorite part is when he tells us the sharpest blade out there.

  • @mandeemorris2835
    @mandeemorris2835 17 дней назад

    Knew a surgeon who only used obsidian scalpels .

  • @peoul1
    @peoul1 25 дней назад +1

    its not a lie its just more power full than people expected.
    its can cut thur time and space

  • @Lexicity420
    @Lexicity420 25 дней назад +1

    Scalpels are that sharp because it gives a clean enough cut but also has some jaggedness to it which helps heal faster. The straighter and cleaner the cut the longer it takes to heal.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  24 дня назад

      Thanks for sharing.

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      False. Jagged blades make messy cuts, which take longer to heal. Next time, test it on yourself before sharing.

  • @Cochran-REAL
    @Cochran-REAL 28 дней назад +1

    Dude you sound like one of those YT shorts advertisement scammers with the music and tone.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад

      Sorry about that. Not selling anything or scamming anything here. Thanks for taking the time will fire the editor.

    • @Cochran-REAL
      @Cochran-REAL 27 дней назад

      @ not trying to be a dick but I did almost scroll out of instinct from it, other than that good video!

  • @MrRednexus
    @MrRednexus 24 дня назад +1

    Histology microtome blades are the sharpest to be able to cut tissues at 1 microm

  • @_tsu_
    @_tsu_ 27 дней назад

    Another thing is shatter risk. Materials that get sharper like harder metals and ceramics have a small risk that part of their blade will chip off. This is fine for (say) a hunting knife but not when the chiped off metal will stay inside the body. So softer metals which bend insted of break are used deliberately.

  • @MFBloosh
    @MFBloosh 27 дней назад +1

    The cleaner the cut, the longer it takes to heal. Medical scalpels are usually a little jagged on purpose if you look at them under a microscope. Again, just makes the healing process easier.

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      Good lord, this comment section is stupid. Ever heard the phrase "a sharp knife is a safe knife?"
      Clean cuts heal quicker than messy ones. Sharp knives don't tear out as much material as jagged or serrated ones.

  • @thedarkwolfv7233
    @thedarkwolfv7233 26 дней назад

    At first i thought he said "Its alive"

  • @CristianSalles1
    @CristianSalles1 27 дней назад +1

    I doubt that, my mom brought a scalpel from the hospital once, that thing could cut anything near it 😂
    It was the sharpest object I've ever seen, and I really like knifes!
    Had a knife being laser sharped and it wasn't even close to the scalpel!

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад +1

      sharper than some knives, but don't stay sharp for long - typically. be safe!

    • @CristianSalles1
      @CristianSalles1 27 дней назад

      @@BoneDoctor_RUclips yes!
      It loses its sharpness so fast!
      It was a disposable one.

  • @sleep4329
    @sleep4329 27 дней назад +1

    Obsidian blades would be the sharpest blades but using them in medicine would be a really bad idea since they can break very easily since its a really weak material, imagine leaving an obsidian shard inside a patient

    • @sleep4329
      @sleep4329 27 дней назад +1

      Even bringing one to an operating room would be the fastest lawsuit

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      Thanks for sharing.

  • @tahmidsaad5765
    @tahmidsaad5765 28 дней назад +1

    The sharpest thing that cuts way too deep is our tounge.

  • @lyn-jhonosia8981
    @lyn-jhonosia8981 27 дней назад

    Every type of blade has its own purpose

  • @Ihtiandr13
    @Ihtiandr13 27 дней назад +1

    You have to have enough material resistance in order to control, to feel the material you are cutting.

  • @Chinga3000
    @Chinga3000 27 дней назад +1

    Ignorance, there's tungsten scalpels that are so sharp U cannot feel it cutting.......

    • @derth9230
      @derth9230 26 дней назад

      Dude he’s literally a doctor?

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      there are sharper blades in medicine, but scalpels used in most surgical procedures are not the sharpest. Thanks for sharing.

  • @Scrap5000
    @Scrap5000 12 часов назад

    Obsidian. Down to a single molecule

  • @mistasingh14
    @mistasingh14 26 дней назад

    I always thought they wouldn't make them too sharp due to their tensile strength. Unlike tungsten which has high tensile strength, but would be much more costly to produce (scalpel blades are replaced after use).
    My mistake tungsten max tensile and yield are much closer than 304 ss, tungsten can be more prone to crack s vs ss which will deformation before cracking

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад +1

      all great info. Thanks for sharing.

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      Tungsten is brittle. Unless alloyed, which is expensive, it has a tendency to shatter.

  • @Creutzfelder
    @Creutzfelder 27 дней назад

    And that's why the referenceword is "razorsharp", and not "scalpellsharp"

  • @boothy2020
    @boothy2020 28 дней назад +1

    Control comes from the person operating it.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад

      true and the right instruments help. Thanks for sharing.

  • @jordankloss4307
    @jordankloss4307 26 дней назад

    Scalpels are good for downwards pressure, while obsidian blades are good for cutting sideways pressure

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      Thanks for sharing. minimal experience w/ obsidian blades

    • @jordankloss4307
      @jordankloss4307 26 дней назад

      @BoneDoctor_RUclips You know what you're right. I don't know much. but some people don't know this fact already. Appreciate your time

  • @BojanZgX
    @BojanZgX 27 дней назад +1

    My wrists are scared

  • @fabiandejesus7832
    @fabiandejesus7832 27 дней назад +2

    I don’t get what he means by control please elaborate😭

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад +1

      Being able to feel, predict and control depth of incision based on pressure applied - predictable, repeatable and controlled. Thanks for taking the time 🙏

    • @Chiglimigly
      @Chiglimigly 27 дней назад

      Holding it like a pencil...
      So like an artist they have more precision

    • @maya_void3923
      @maya_void3923 26 дней назад

      ​@@Chiglimiglywhat??

  • @noobality777
    @noobality777 27 дней назад +1

    Scalpels shouldn't be too sharp. They are used to cut what you need to cut. If they are too sharp, you're running the risk of accidentally cutting something you shouldn't have. They are sharp enough to do what you need them to do, and no more.
    Hunting knives are used to hack through muscle, cartilage, wood, etc. No control needed, but they need to be sharp for what they are used for since they aren't built to only cut through soft tissue. They are made strong and sharp. Like, you won't need a machete to do heart surgery, the same way you won't need a scalpel to build a wood hut.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад +1

      completely agree! control and precision are priority in OR. Thanks for sharing.

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      Literal skill issue. Sharper knives make cleaner cuts. Cleaner cuts heal quicker.

  • @amazingteacherrussellledwe8354
    @amazingteacherrussellledwe8354 26 дней назад +1

    The skin is the largest organ in the body and your skin is pretty tuff. It takes effort to cut the skin. You’re going to cut through a lot of smaller nerves, oh well it can’t grow back. The disposable ones are the best. They also come in many shapes and sizes

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  25 дней назад

      agree, balance between sharpness + control. thanks for sharing

  • @Varun3000-qh3wx
    @Varun3000-qh3wx 25 дней назад +1

    Obsidian blade ❤

  • @CatTechSupport
    @CatTechSupport 28 дней назад +1

    An actual sharpest blade was designed by the Russians specifically to function as a blade that is capable of jumping air into a wound like puncturing a compressed air cartridge, and then all of the air is injected through the blade. Not a small tube, but the plate itself is basically a semi hollow structure.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад

      wow, thanks for sharing. going to check it out

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      Still doesn't mean it's sharp.

  • @soon2bsaint680
    @soon2bsaint680 27 дней назад +1

    Either obsidian or Dikfor is the sharpest

  • @gweril816
    @gweril816 27 дней назад +1

    Id say that the most precise and sharp blade in medicine is the gama knife

  • @ahmadfaiz3297
    @ahmadfaiz3297 10 дней назад

    You want to feel like cutting something so you hand can figure what the blade even touching

  • @DoIoannToKnow
    @DoIoannToKnow 25 дней назад

    scalpels ARE the sharpest blades in context
    they are the only blade used once. You compare a knife after normal wear to a scalpel after normal wear, and the scalpel will always be sharper

  • @John_Xhina
    @John_Xhina 28 дней назад +1

    Recently my fistula removed I'm feeling better now

  • @Tommyg-rq6lj
    @Tommyg-rq6lj 26 дней назад

    Although brittle, obsidian can shatter or be sharpened to atom thick edge

  • @shortyylu
    @shortyylu 27 дней назад +1

    Obsidian ones are !

  • @NoWeAreNotOkay
    @NoWeAreNotOkay 25 дней назад

    The lack of total sharpness helps wounds heal faster. Jagged torn skin clings to other jagged torn skin much better than clean cut skin.

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      No, it doesn't. Dull, jagged blades actually dig some material out from the wound, making it larger and requiring much more time to heal compared to a clean cut. It's one of the reasons why papercuts hurt more than regular ones.

  • @fakejoon
    @fakejoon 28 дней назад +1

    I didn’t know that thank you!

  • @jane5886
    @jane5886 28 дней назад +1

    Can confirm, picked up some scalpels for NSSI reasons and they're dull asf compared to doubled edged razors. To their merit though crazy controllable!

  • @someonesomewhere-w9f
    @someonesomewhere-w9f 27 дней назад +1

    What's the physical definition of sharpness?

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад

      excellent question. defer to knife specialist here on app

  • @jaredklapp2552
    @jaredklapp2552 7 дней назад

    Easy one is meant to be used on dozens of dead things the other is made to be used on one living things

  • @ComradeKot
    @ComradeKot 29 дней назад +1

    I've been using and indian made surgical scalpel handle with high quality blades for my diy projects,
    You can't get misaligned with this, everything gets cut like butter

  • @carternelson3984
    @carternelson3984 28 дней назад +1

    Obsidian scalpels are but they can be too damaging in some cases cutting you cells in half increasing recovery time

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад

      thanks for sharing. not practical for most OR procedures

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      You're right, but for the wrong reasons. Cleaner cuts heal faster, but obsidian is brittle and has a tendency to shatter. Especially inside of your patient. No good.

  • @danielpressley455
    @danielpressley455 3 часа назад

    OBSIDIAN FLAKES, are the sharpest and theu also cut between the cells therefore making a smoother scar.

  • @darrinmagnus1
    @darrinmagnus1 27 дней назад +1

    🤔 Obsidian would make a better scalpal for a surgeon, allowing a cleaner cut with the patient healing more quickly from it, too.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      better? can make predictable control more difficult. excellent for some procedures, not best for all. Thanks for sharing.

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      But obsidian is fragile. If it breaks inside your patient, you're in big trouble.

  • @Faux4K
    @Faux4K 27 дней назад

    Not really a blade but there is a tungsten needle with the tip width of a single atom, which is the sharpest thing in history

  • @garakut3473
    @garakut3473 27 дней назад

    i still have the scar i cut myself with a surgical knife while fixing a tv

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      definitely sharp enough to do damage. Thanks for sharing. be safe!

  • @AyoSleezy
    @AyoSleezy 27 дней назад +1

    Damn lemme get one so I can use it on myself

  • @thatoneguyadd
    @thatoneguyadd 27 дней назад

    The reason why it's not extremely sharp is so that the cuts made would heal faster

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      and optimize predictable control, minimize risk of harm to unintended surrounding tissues. Thanks for sharing.

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      How so? Cleaner cuts heal faster.

  • @superkoksu487
    @superkoksu487 28 дней назад +1

    been cut by scalpels and knifes. Fiskars garden knife will cut you without you noticing the pressure, scalpels will make you feel every cut.

  • @lbochtler
    @lbochtler 29 дней назад +1

    The glass knife of an ultramicrotome is the sharpest blade i know of.

    • @chinchuck4090
      @chinchuck4090 29 дней назад

      Did anyone ask?

    • @lbochtler
      @lbochtler 28 дней назад

      @@chinchuck4090 no, but it dose not change the fact its one of the sharpest blades you can make. Its used to to slice

    • @loquenlucas9060
      @loquenlucas9060 28 дней назад

      ​@@lbochtler out of curiosity are thete any videos around showing these procedures and such? Cause i think it would be realy cool to see what happens and how

    • @lbochtler
      @lbochtler 28 дней назад

      @@loquenlucas9060 there are, but they are usually old, i saw one from Porter Blum some time ago. Could not find it anymore though. Since i work at the museum of electron microscopy in Nuremberg Germany, we do have videos from the manufacturers that show the process, but cant publish them due to copyright. We do intend to on making a video series about the processes of electron microscopy preparation, but currently we lack the time due to understaffing.
      You can try and look up TEM sample preparation videos, it should show you at least some of the processes.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      Thanks for sharing.

  • @thomashughes1485
    @thomashughes1485 26 дней назад

    Either obsidian or I hear they use lava glass

  • @Jojo_Flake
    @Jojo_Flake Месяц назад +17

    Obsidian is the sharpest material
    So is water when under massive pressure concentrated into small area

    • @uberpwner48
      @uberpwner48 Месяц назад +1

      also, that water is mixed with microabrasives

    • @rurounisensei
      @rurounisensei 29 дней назад +1

      and obsidian is fragile

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  29 дней назад +2

      many sharper options, but sharper not always better in operating room. thanks for sharing

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  29 дней назад +1

      very true. not practical for most surgical procedures.

  • @fallingsuncreations9270
    @fallingsuncreations9270 27 дней назад +2

    You wouldn’t use a chainsaw to operate, a scalpel is very thin, cheap, easy to produce, obsidian and lasers are sharper I believe, much more expensive and or harder to mass produce like scalpels

  • @EmperorOfMankindOfficial
    @EmperorOfMankindOfficial 3 дня назад

    And yet I use one for warhammer

  • @almightyzaza9594
    @almightyzaza9594 28 дней назад +1

    Dull scalpels are better for healing

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад

      but not too dull??

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      No, they aren't. Messy wounds leave scars, while clean ones don't. I would know because I've been cut with knives time and time again, yet they all heal like they were never there. But I cut my hand open on a rock and I still have a scar on it to this day.

  • @christopherdomingo7049
    @christopherdomingo7049 29 дней назад +7

    Context: The sharper the scalpel, the slower the wound heals.

    • @xef0083
      @xef0083 29 дней назад

      No, sharper equals less trauma, therefore better healing. Please stop spreading misinformation

  • @joeyb8208
    @joeyb8208 6 дней назад +1

    i stg if he says obsidian

  • @richardallenjonesjr.1378
    @richardallenjonesjr.1378 24 дня назад +1

    Obsidian

  • @willmarsden7657
    @willmarsden7657 15 часов назад

    Aren't the more delicate blades made of molecule thick obsidian?

  • @werwinn
    @werwinn 27 дней назад

    So if it's too sharp you can't control the cut?

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      could be tougher to control - there is a limit to "how sharp" benefit for most surgical procedures.

  • @alexdalton7290
    @alexdalton7290 19 дней назад

    Isn’t a lot of this done with a co2 laser?

  • @frankdank7439
    @frankdank7439 26 дней назад

    My victims prefer a #11.

  • @liatris7864
    @liatris7864 2 дня назад

    Obsidian is the sharpest they even started using it in surgeries if you were to compare the cuts under underneath a microscope, you’d see that the scalpel looks like a somebody chopped something with an ax wow obsidian has a smooth clean cut

  • @steven1739
    @steven1739 26 дней назад +1

    I've known this since I was a young kid and I first got in the knives.I had buck knives that was sharper than any scalpel nowadays I have knives.That would cut a scalpel in half 😂

  • @MakoDMusic
    @MakoDMusic 27 дней назад

    I don’t think many people actually think that scalpels are the sharpest in the word 🙄

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      excellent - Thanks for sharing.

    • @MakoDMusic
      @MakoDMusic 26 дней назад

      @@BoneDoctor_RUclips By the way, you really don't have to respond to every comment. Especially negative ones, it might not turn out well in the long run

  • @josephzavarella1533
    @josephzavarella1533 25 дней назад

    its not that, its actually to not cause as much harm to the tissue

  • @kymarah
    @kymarah 29 дней назад

    Boy, do I know that since a doctor saw my cut thumb. My dad's knives could spit hair several times over, making spit ends look thick.

  • @jd5393
    @jd5393 28 дней назад

    Double edge razors are scary sharp

  • @SHARAraTH
    @SHARAraTH 27 дней назад

    It's not a lie, you are not a specialist in sharpness

  • @admiraladmirably
    @admiraladmirably 28 дней назад

    The use of scalpels is getting less and less anyways, since electrosurgery is way safer and more efficient in most cases.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      true, but initial skin incision still most often with scalpel. Thanks for sharing.

  • @WeldonWelder
    @WeldonWelder 28 дней назад

    Obsidian scapels are the sharpest cutting instruments on this planet. Look it up

  • @Faris_Abdul_Kareem
    @Faris_Abdul_Kareem 27 дней назад

    My Obsidian Sword 🗡️ Even Cut Dragon's Skin...

  • @robertlee7351
    @robertlee7351 27 дней назад +1

    Flint knives are the sharpest blades 😮

  • @Another-q5h
    @Another-q5h 24 дня назад +1

    not sharp cause your asleep in operating room hhahaha

  • @jungeralterschwede563
    @jungeralterschwede563 13 дней назад

    Earlier chiruges had blades made of some kind of christal or stone > megasharp!

  • @Gentleman.laughs
    @Gentleman.laughs 26 дней назад +1

    He said it blade

  • @SahilKumar-oo8ip
    @SahilKumar-oo8ip 17 дней назад

    The sharpest thing in this world is tungsten ultrafine needle which is aprox 1 to 2 atoms thick

  • @lstnlne7399
    @lstnlne7399 28 дней назад

    more disinforman I worked 33 years in the operating room. we have all types and shapes if scalpels plus special knifes for amputations. When you cut into the eye those are the most precise and sharpest ones.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      no "disinformation" here. there are a number of specialty blades used in surgery and the disposable "scalpel" used in most surgeries is not that sharpest. Thanks for sharing.

  • @zachandrobvermaasanddeatha457
    @zachandrobvermaasanddeatha457 28 дней назад +3

    The sharpest thing is actually a katana but the sharpest thing is also a obsidian shard

  • @LaxiusOne
    @LaxiusOne 26 дней назад

    Agent 47 would like to disagree with you.

  • @CoryTemplar-h8n
    @CoryTemplar-h8n 27 дней назад +1

    Water jet cutting is sharper. It will slice through an anvil like it was budder.😅

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  27 дней назад +1

      True. Thanks for taking the time.

    • @CoryTemplar-h8n
      @CoryTemplar-h8n 27 дней назад

      @BoneDoctor_RUclips np

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      Well, you can't control how deep a waterjet slices. It makes a fucking hole in the surface you're cutting your material on.

  • @seventhgnome5375
    @seventhgnome5375 27 дней назад +1

    pretty sure this guy slapped his face on this video and ripped the script off the original too. ive seen this video word for word frame for frame before and this only came out 2 days ago :|

  • @Elbwc
    @Elbwc 27 дней назад

    The real reason that they’re not actually that sharp is because it’s a lot harder to close a cut that’s extremely clean. The skin doesn’t bind and heal as easily. That’s why scalpels have a jagged, but yet very sharp grind.

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  26 дней назад

      Thanks for sharing.

    • @lkhdmrtn
      @lkhdmrtn 15 дней назад

      Wrong. Scalpels aren't very sharp to cut down on production costs. They're single use, so you have to make a whole bunch of them.
      Dull knives make poor cuts and sometimes remove material. You don't want to remove material. Removed material takes time to grow back.

  • @CajunReaper95
    @CajunReaper95 Месяц назад +1

    Pretty sure my 200+ giant mouse ace would win that battle of sharpnesses much less my hunting knives! 😂 fair point though fun fact obsidian scalpels are sharper than hunting knives at the disadvantage of being extremely brittle!

    • @BoneDoctor_YouTube
      @BoneDoctor_YouTube  29 дней назад

      yes, sharper but more brittle and not practical for most surgical incisions. thanks for sharing

  • @Alex_The_Ryomen
    @Alex_The_Ryomen 27 дней назад +1

    oh no its a lie now i cant love my life 💀