What are the dressings?
species pliers are pliers that were originally designed to hold gauze and other bandages, although they have been modified for other purposes since then. They are a common tool in a set of surgical tools, as well as in an emergency room and many medical offices. Medical supply companies usually sell a number of bandage pliers, including versions that are designed for use in autopsy and necr, rather than surgery. Some versions may not be approved for use in human patients, in which case they will be marked "not for human use". In some cases, these pliers look like tweezers, with a dull tip that is slightly hoarse, so the pliers will have some traction. Other patterns have scissors similar to handles and pliers can also be curved, which can be useful for working in tight neighborhoods or dealing with specific types of situations. They also come in different sizes for different applications and hands of different sizes.
In addition to being used to hold gauze, dressing pliers can also be used during wound debride, to pull out pieces of infected or dead tissue, eliminate foreign material into the wound or pull the skin to better visualize the injury area. These pliers can also be used to handle stitches. If they are used during surgery, they will be recorded and calculated at the end of the procedure along with other tools used in the operating room to ensure that no tools are lost inside the patient.
Like other medical tools, the bandage pliers are designed to be sterilized so that they can be fully cleaned between patients. Sterilization takes place with the help of specialized soaps and time period in an autoclave that warms and pushes surgical tools to kill harmful organisms that could be transferred from the patient. Sterilization is also used for autopsy to prevent crossbow contamination of samples; For example, it is important to know that bacteria found during autopsy or autopsy have arrived with the body rather than being transported with tools used for examination.
Some health threats cannot be removed by conventional sterilization methods. For example, unusual proteins known as prions survive with soap and autoclaving. In the procedures where prions may be present, surgical tools must be discarded after use to prevent them from being transferred to another patient. Prions are most infamous for the family of neurological states known as spongiform encephalopathy.