Anesthesia and Surgical Instruments
Anesthesia and Surgical Instruments
Anesthesia and Surgical Instruments
Instruments
Presented by Nicole Allyssa M. Balberan,
Cielin Kaye M. Balberan and Paul Michael
Baguhin
Here we will discuss..
Side effects
● Drowsiness
● Sore throat or nausea.
Two Common Types
Regional Anesthesia
● Spinal
Completely blocks sensation to
the area of the body that
requires surgery via local
anesthesia. It is injected
around the nerves to ● Epidural
anesthetize areas supplied by
the nerves. The patient is often
awake unless mild sedation is
given or to reduce anxiety.
Sedation (“monitored anesthesia care")
Medications are given, usually through an IV, to make the patient feel
drowsy and relaxed. There are different level of sedation, which varies on
the operation or from the patient’s choice.
● Mild sedation (often used for eye surgery)- Patient is awake and can
respond to questions or instructions.
● Moderate sedation- Patient may doze off but awakens easily.
● Deep sedation (similar but different to general anesthesia)- Patient
is deeply asleep though able to breathe without assistance.
Local Anesthesia
Straight Mayo
Scissors-Used to
cut suture and
supplies. Also #7, #3, #4
known as: suture (left to right)
scissors
Clamping and Occluding Instruments
Hemostat-is used to
clamp blood vessels or or
tag sutures. Its jaws may
be straight or curved.
Other names: crile, snap
or stat.
Smeltzer, S. C., Brunner, L. S., & Suddarth, D. S. (2010). Brunner and Suddarths textbook of
medical-surgical nursing (12th ed., Vol. 1). Philadelphia, PA: Wolters Kluwer Health /
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
Surgical instrument. (2020, July 07). Retrieved August 23, 2020, from
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surgical_instrument
UCLA Health. (n.d.). Types of Anesthesia. Retrieved August 20, 2020, from
https://www.uclahealth.org/anes/types-of-anesthesia