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CSTSetup
CSTSetup Pro

Know every instrument. Cold.

Every tray on the site turns into a deck. Grade yourself card by card and each instrument comes back right before you would have forgotten it, then prove it on a timed exam.

Cancel anytime · One account, web and apps

This is one card.

Front and back, as you would actually study it. There are 2,896 of them.

What is it?
Silicone Vacuum Cup
Also known asSoft vacuum cup · Silc Cup · Rubber cup vacuum extractor
Primary usesUsed for vacuum-assisted vaginal delivery. The cup is squeezed together, slid in toward the baby's head, and placed over the flexion point, about 3 cm in front of the posterior fontanelle. Vacuum is raised with a contraction and the operator pulls in line with the birth canal wh…
InsightsA soft, bell-shaped suction cup with a long ribbed stem, moulded in one piece of medical-grade silicone. The inside of the cup has small raised studs and a suction hole, and the stem connects to tubing that runs to a vacuum pump. Single-use versions are made of plastic or thermo…
Inspection & testingConnect the tubing and check that the cup holds the set vacuum before use; Medela suggests testing it against a sterile gloved hand. Discard or service a cup with visible wear or damage.
CautionDo not use a silicone cup when there is a lot of caput; use a rigid (Bird) cup instead. Make sure no cervix or vaginal wall is under the rim. Never go past -80 kPa (-600 mmHg). Stop if the cup comes off twice or the head does not descend with each pull; the head should be delive…
Laid out forVacuum-Assisted Vaginal Delivery
Bill Traction Handle
Elliot Obstetrical Forceps
Kielland Obstetrical Forceps
Wrigley Obstetrical Forceps
Piper Obstetrical Forceps

2,890 more, across 281 surgical setups. See what is included

The loop

Reading a card is not knowing it.

1
Learn itFlashcards on any tray. Miss one and it is back in minutes; own it and it is back in weeks.
2
Check itA practice test built from the live catalogue: identify it from a photo, name what it is for, spot what does not belong.
3
Prove itEvery instrument on the tray, timed and scored, so you find out whether you really know it before the day it counts.

Free either way: the General setups in full, every instrument's photos and uses, and 5 questions a day. Start there

Ten minutes a day until it is boring.

Every day it tells you what is slipping and how much to do about it, and counts down to the date you set. The closer the exam, the more it gives you.