Laparoscope
Also called Telescope, Rigid Endoscope
A rigid telescope: a long, slim stainless steel shaft holding a chain of glass lenses, with a light post near the top for the light cord and an eyepiece that couples to the camera. The lens at the tip sets the viewing angle.
Primary uses
What this instrument is on the table to do.
Gives the surgeon a view inside the abdomen during laparoscopy. It goes in through a trocar and is connected to the light cord and camera.
Sizes & variants
The lengths, angles and patterns it comes in.
Common diameters are 5 and 10 mm (2 mm scopes exist). Viewing angles are 0, 30 and 45 degrees.
There is more on this card
The photos, the description, the uses and the sizes are free for everyone. The 3D model, the parts that only come from years at the table, and the testing that gets you ready for the CST are Pro. See what is included
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You are reading the free half of this card. Pro opens what only comes from years at the table, and turns all 2,882 of them into something you get tested on until you are quick.
- Cautions, inspection checks, how to pass it, and every operation it is laid out for
- Every setup this instrument is laid out on, with photos of each table
- Flashcards that bring it back right before you would forget it
- Practice tests and timed exams over all 259 setups
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