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Zander Perioperative Education Zander CST Exam Preparation Course Zander Perioperative Education Certification Preparation for CNOR, CAPA-CPAN, CST and CBSPD Wendy Zander MSN/Ed, RN, CNOR [email protected] Test Taking Strategies Objectives: 1. Apply Test Taking Strategies for the CST exam 2. Create a Personal Study Plan 3. Eligibility • Registering for the exam • Exam Format • Time Management • Test Taking Strategies Eligibility • Current or previously Certified Surgical Technologist (CST) ▫ Evidence of CST Certification • Graduate of a surgical technology program accredited by CAAHEP ▫ Evidence of proof of graduation • Graduate of a surgical technology accredited by ABHES ▫ Evidence of proof of graduation www.periop-ed.com 1 Zander Perioperative Education Military Eligible • A graduate of a military training program in surgical technology is always eligible whether it was before, during or after having CAAHEP accreditation. ▫ a copy of your DD214 (must state location of the base where program was completed), ▫ a copy of your graduation certificate from the surgical technology training program ▫ a smart transcript Accelerated Alternate Delivery (AAD) Pathway • Have on-the-job training in surgical technology • Are a graduate from a surgical technology program that did not hold CAAHEP accreditation during your enrollment CST Testing Fees First Time Test Takers Exam Fee (AST Members) Exam Fee (Non Members) $190 $290 Current or Previous Certified Surgical Technologist Renewing First Time Test Takers Certification by Examination Exam Fee -
XI Manual IAPO Ingl CS6.Indd
IAPO Interamerican Association of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology XI IAPO Manual of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology Editors TANIA SIH ALBERTO CHINSKI ROLAND EAVEY RICARDO GODINHO Coordinator TANIA SIH Techniques for Adenotonsillectomy (T&A) Estelle S. Yoo and Udayan K. Shah 1. Introduction Adenotonsillectomy (T&A) is one of the most commonly performed surgical procedures in children. An estimated 530,000 children undergo tonsillectomies each year in the United States.1 Various instruments are available currently to perform adenotonsillectomy. In Walner et al, monopolar electrocautery was used most often for total tonsillectomy. Monopolar electrocautery alone or in conjunction with the adenoid curette or the microdebrider were the top three instruments.2 In this chapter, we review the currently available technologies for performing T&A in children. We first review indications for T&A before discussing specific technologies and then discuss specific applications of these technologies for T&A. 2. Indications for T&A The indications for tonsillectomy have shifted over the past 40 years. In the early 1970s, close to 90% of tonsillectomy procedures in the United States were performed in response to infections. Current trends in T&A suggest obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) as the indication for tonsillectomy in younger children, ages 0-8 years, while infection is the most common indication in children ages 9-18 years.3 Today, most procedures are performed to treat sleep disordered breathing (SDB), which is defined as a continuum from primary snoring to OSA. This trend reflects not only improved control of the complications of group A streptococcal pharyngitis with antibiotics but also increased rates of childhood obesity, a concomitant and perhaps related factor in the diagnosis of SDB, and a greater awareness of the impact of SDB on children’s educational progress and cognitive development. -
Minimal Endoscope-Assisted Thyroidectomy Through a Retroauricular Approach: an Evolving Solo Surgery Technique
ORIGINAL ARTICLE Minimal Endoscope-assisted Thyroidectomy Through a Retroauricular Approach: An Evolving Solo Surgery Technique Myung Jin Ban, MD,*w Jae Won Chang, MD,z Won Shik Kim, MD,y Hyung Kwon Byeon, MD, PhD,y Yoon Woo Koh, MD, PhD,y and Jae Hong Park, MD, PhD* (RA), or transoral approach.1–5 Endoscopic thyroidectomy Abstract: This study aimed to evaluate the feasibility and efficacy of through an RA approach is an especially excellent choice minimal endoscope-assisted thyroidectomy (MEAT) through a for head and neck surgeons because of their familiarity with retroauricular (RA) approach. Most of the thyroidectomy oper- the direction of the approach, the short distance to the ative time was accounted for by direct visualization through the thyroid gland, and a good cosmetic outcome without the RA window, minimizing interference between surgical instruments. 6 Endoscope use was minimized and limited to critical surgical need for additional incisions. aspects, including preservation of the recurrent laryngeal nerve and Despite the advantages of the RA approach, funda- parathyroid glands. The recurrent laryngeal nerve was neuro- mental limitations of endoscopic surgery still exist, includ- monitored throughout the procedure. MEAT through an RA ing a narrow operative field that restricts the free movement approach was performed in 8 patients with papillary thyroid car- of instruments. Gas insufflation, an additional incision for cinoma (mean tumor size, 1.2 ± 0.5 cm). The mean patient age was the endoscope port, robotic arm assistance, and a flexible 41.1 ± 7.5 years. The endoscopic operating time was endoscope holder for solo surgery have all been used to 19 ± 3.4 minutes, and no postoperative hematoma, seroma, or overcome this limitation.3,7,8 vocal cord paralysis was observed. -
17.1 Management of Intraoperative Complications in Open Procedures 315
17 Intraoperative Complications Management of Intraoperative Complications 17.1 in Open Procedures G.H.Yoon,J.Stein,D.G.Skinner complicationsthattheauthorshaveencountereddur- 17.1.1 Introduction 313 ing open urologic procedures. It is emphasized that the 17.1.2 Vascular Complications 314 best surgical offense starts with good defense. 17.1.2.1 General Principles 314 17.1.2.2 Arterial Injuries 315 Prior to entering the operating room, the urologic 17.1.2.3 Venous Injuries 317 surgeon must prepare by mentally reviewing four gen- 17.1.3 Intestinal Complications 319 eral principles. Firstly, all necessary imaging studies 17.1.3.1 Bowel Injury 319 should be obtained preoperatively to completely delin- 17.1.4 Solid Organ Injury 323 eate the disease process, its extent, and its relation to 17.1.4.1 Spleen 323 adjacent organs and structures. This provides a work- 17.1.4.2 Pancreas 323 ing knowledge of the lay of the land, so to speak, such 17.1.4.3 Diaphragm 326 that few or no surprises are encountered. Radiographic 17.1.5 Conclusion 326 imaging techniques have clearly improved over the past References 326 decadesandprovidethesurgeonaroadmapfroman anatomical perspective. Proper imaging preoperatively will reduce the potential for surgical misadventures, 17.1.1 identify the anatomy and anomalous structures, as well Introduction as help identify the so-called pathology of interest. Pre- operative imaging studies may also direct the need for Attention to surgical details and a commitment to sur- consultations with other surgical specialties as deemed gical excellence are two fundamental principles that necessary. will help provide the best clinical and functional results Secondly, based on the region of the body involved, following open surgical procedures. -
Basic Surgical Techniques
BASIC SURGICAL TECHNIQUES Textbook Authors: György Wéber MD, PhD, med. habil. János Lantos MSc, PhD Balázs Borsiczky MD, PhD Andrea Ferencz MD, PhD Gábor Jancsó MD, PhD Sándor Ferencz MD Szabolcs Horváth MD Hossein Haddadzadeh Bahri MD Ildikó Takács MD Borbála Balatonyi MD University of Pécs, Medical School Department of Surgical Research and Techniques 20 Kodály Zoltán Steet, H-7624 Pécs, Telephone: +36 72 535 820 Website:http://soki.aok.pte.hu 2008 1 PREFACE The healing is impossible without entering into suffering people’s feelings and to humble yourself in your profession. All these are completed by the ability to manage the immediate and critical situations dynamically and to analyze the diseases interdisciplinarily (e.g. diagnosis, differential diagnosis, appropriate decision among the alternative possibilities of treatment, etc.). A successful surgical intervention requires even more than this. It needs the perfect, aimful and economical coordination of operational movements. The refined technique of the handling and uniting the tissues –in the case of manual skills– is attainable by many practices, and the good surgeon works on the perfection of this technique in his daily operating activities. The most important task in the medical education is to teach the problem-oriented thinking and the needed practical ability. The graduate medical student will notice in a short time that a medical practitioner principally needs the practical knowledge and manual skill in provision for the sick. “The surgical techniques” is a popular subJect. It is a subJect in which the medical students -for the first time- will see the inside of the living and pulsating organism. -
Laparoscopic Appendectomy Instrumentation
CIS SELF-STUDY LESSON PLAN Lesson No. CIS 275 (Instrument Continuing Education - ICE) Sponsored by: Laparoscopic Appendectomy Instrumentation JON WOOD, BAAS, CIS, CRCST – IAHCSMM CLINICAL EDUCATOR Instrument Continuing Education (ICE) lessons provide members with ongoing education in the complex and ever-changing area of surgical LEARNING OBJECTIVES instrument care and handling. These lessons are 1. Describe the different instrumentation needed to perform a laparoscopic designed for CIS technicians, but can be of value appendectomy to any CRCST technician who works with surgical 2. Identify key cleaning and inspection points for laparoscopic appendectomy instrumentation. instrumentation 3. Review medical terminology associated with appendectomy procedures Earn Continuing Education Credits: 4. Discuss the function of laparoscopic instruments during a laparoscopic Online: Visit www.iahcsmm.org for online appendectomy grading at a nominal fee. By mail: For written grading of individual lessons, send completed quiz and $15 to: Purdue University - Online Learning patient walks into the facility-specific needs, and surgeon Ernest C. Young Hall, Room 526 Emergency Department with preference. The appendectomy procedure 155 S. Grant Street dull pain around the belly requires a mixture of both general West Lafayette, IN 47907 button that radiates and instrumentation and laparoscopic Scoring: Each quiz graded online at Abecomes sharper as it moves to the lower instrumentation, which can be arranged www.iahcsmm.org or through Purdue University, right abdomen. The patient reports a in a single instrument tray format or be with a passing score is worth two points (2 contact hours) toward your CIS re-certification (6 points) loss of appetite and is experiencing some a combination of several trays, including or CRCST re-certification (12 points). -
Rapid HTA Report Ultrasonic Energy Devices for Surgery July 2014
Rapid HTA report 1 Ultrasonic energy devices for surgery July 2014 1 This report should be cited as: Migliore A, Corio M, Perrini MR, Rivoiro C, Jefferson T. Ultrasonic energy devices for surgery: rapid HTA report. Agenas, Agenzia nazionale per i servizi sanitari regionali. Rome, July 2014. Contributions Authors Antonio Migliore, Mirella Corio, Maria Rosaria Perrini, Chiara Rivoiro, and Tom Jefferson Agenas, Agenzia nazionale per i servizi sanitari regionali, Area Funzionale Innovazione, Sperimentazione e Sviluppo, via Puglie 23, 00187 Rome (Italy) Corresponding author Antonio Migliore, MSc ([email protected]) Clinical experts Mario Alessiani, MD FACS Division of General Surgery, Varzi Hospital, University of Pavia (Italy) Marco Filauro, MD Division of General and Hepatobiliopancreatic Surgery, Galliera Hospital, Genova (Italy) Invited reviewers Chuong Ho, MD MSc Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health (CADTH), Ottawa (Canada) Björn Fahlgren, MSc 2 Comité d’évaluation des technologies de santé (CEDIT), Paris (France) Acknowledgements Authors would like to thank Marina Cerbo (Agenas) and Simona Paone (Agenas), for the valuable help in reviewing the research protocol and the first draft of the report, Patrizia Brigoni (Agenas) for performing the systematic literature searches, Fabio Bernardini (Agenas) for his relevant support in retrieving the publications, and Laura Velardi (Agenas) for supporting consultation and analysis of databases. Declaration on the conflict of interest and privacy Authors, Clinical expert and External Reviewers declare that they do not receive benefits or harms from the publication of this report. None of the authors have or have held shares, consultancies or personal relationships with any of the producers of the devices assessed in this document. -
Surgical Instruments
APGO Basic Clinical Skills Curriculum Surgical Instruments Association of Professors of Gynecology and Obstetrics (APGO) Undergraduate Medical Education Committee ©2017 Surgical Instruments Table of Contents Description of Surgical Instruments 3 Intended Learning Outcomes 3 Best Practices 4 Checklist 7 Performance Assessment 12 Practical Tips 12 Resources 12 2 DESCRIPTION Learners rotating on the Obstetrics and Gynecology clerkship require basic knowledge and dexterity related to commonly-used surgical instruments. These skills with surgical instruments are important for 3rd and 4th year learners in all surgical and procedural specialties. Knowledge and dexterity with instruments and basic surgical techniques can increase faculty willingness to allow more hands-on learner participation in procedure- related encounters and the operating room in general. Increased learner participation can increase learner interest in the surgical and procedural aspects of Obstetrics and Gynecology. It can also allow the learner to explore if a procedural specialty is attractive as a future career choice. The goal of this module is to increase student knowledge and dexterity with commonly-used surgical instruments which ought to result in improved faculty willingness to actively involve learners in the surgical care of patients. This module presents a clinical simulation for teaching learners to correctly identify, hold and manipulate the commonly-used instruments for a C- Section and an abdominal hysterectomy. INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES After completing this module learners will be able to do the following: 1. Visually identify the common surgical instruments used in a Cesarean section and an abdominal hysterectomy a. Scalpel (10-blade, 15-blade) b. Scissors (Metzenbaum, Mayo-Curved, Mayo-straight, Suture) c. -
Case Report Management of Total Transection of Nasoendotracheal Tube During Lefort I Osteotomy
Hindawi Case Reports in Anesthesiology Volume 2020, Article ID 2097240, 4 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2020/2097240 Case Report Management of Total Transection of Nasoendotracheal Tube during LeFort I Osteotomy Miles Somers ,1 Peter Tsakiris,1 Peter Isert,2 and Samuel Kim 1 1Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick, NSW, Australia 2VMO Anaesthetist, Prince of Wales Private Hospital, Randwick, NSW, Australia Correspondence should be addressed to Miles Somers; [email protected] Received 10 March 2020; Revised 8 August 2020; Accepted 26 October 2020; Published 17 November 2020 Academic Editor: Pavel Michalek Copyright © 2020 Miles Somers et al. *is is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Transection of the nasoendotracheal tube during orthognathic surgery is a rare, but life-threatening complication. We present a case of complete nasoendotracheal tube transection during a LeFort 1 osteotomy and discuss appropriate preventative and management techniques. 1. Introduction 2. Case Report Complete transection of the nasoendotracheal tube (NET) A 28-year-old male underwent a 2-piece maxillary osteot- during surgery is rare [1]. However, it poses a potentially life- omy plus right ramus graft for genioplasty. *e aim of the threatening complication that must be managed effectively. surgery was orthognathic correction of a dentoskeletal class *ere are several reported cases in the literature reporting III malocclusion related to hypoplasia of the maxilla sec- both complete [2, 3] and partial transection [4–7]. Maxil- ondary to cleft lip and palate. -
281 (Instrument Continuing Education - ICE) Sponsored By
CIS SELF-STUDY LESSON PLAN Lesson No. CIS 281 (Instrument Continuing Education - ICE) Sponsored by: Eliminating Missing Instruments BY MARJORIE WALL, MLOS, CRCST, CIS, CHL, CSSBB Certified Instrument Specialist (CIS) lessons provide members with ongoing education in the complex and ever-changing area of surgical LEARNING OBJECTIVES instrument care and handling. These lessons are 1. Discuss the importance of maintaining accurate count sheets designed for CIS technicians, but can be of value 2. List steps to build an effective replenishment system to replace missing and nonre to any CRCST technician who works with surgical pairable surgical instruments instrumentation. 3. Review the Six Sigma technique of 5S for instrument organization 4. Discuss the importance of flow through Sterile Processing decontamination and Earn Continuing Education Credits: assembly areas to eliminate preventable missing instruments Online: Visit www.iahcsmm.org for online grading. By mail: For written grading of individual lessons, send completed quiz and $15 to: issing instruments are and SPD runners to stop their work to go Purdue University - Online Learning a common challenge search for the missing critical instrument. Young Hall, Room 527 for Sterile Processing It is not uncommon for multiple SPD 155 S. Grant Street West Lafayette, IN 47907 departments (SPDs). This technicians to be pulled from their job Mlesson will address the importance of assignments and spend 15 minutes or Subscription Series: Purdue Extended Campus minimizing the occurrence of missing longer searching for a critical instrument, offers an annual mail-in or online self-study lesson subscription for $75 (six specific lessons worth 2 instruments and developing and which creates waste, frustration and points each toward CIS recertification of 6 maintaining an organized storage and backlogged work. -
ANTERIOR ADVANTAGE™ MATTA METHOD™ Surgical Technique About Joel Matta, M.D
Surgical Technique VIEW ANTERIOR ADVANTAGE™ MATTA METHOD™ SURGERY FOOTAGE On the DePuy Synthes VuMedi Channel To watch Joel Matta, M.D., perform an Anterior Approach THA surgery using the ANTERIOR ADVANTAGE™ MATTA METHOD™ Solution scan the QR code for immediate access or visit www.VuMedi.com. Table of Contents Introduction 2 Hana® Table 4 Pre-Operative Set-Up 6 Incision and Initial Exposure 12 Exposure 14 Capsular Exposure 16 Dislocation 18 Dislocation and Femoral Head Resection 19 Femoral Head Resection 20 Acetabular Reaming 21 Femoral Preparation 24 Femoral Broaching and Trialing 29 Femoral Trialing 31 Final Implantation 32 Surgical Technique ANTERIOR ADVANTAGE™ MATTA METHOD™ DePuy Synthes 1 Introduction ANTERIOR ADVANTAGE™ MATTA METHOD™ Hip Replacement Philosophy As one of the industry leaders in the Anterior Approach, Education Program ™ DePuy Synthes provides the ANTERIOR ADVANTAGE DePuy Synthes continues to work closely with Dr. Matta ™ MATTA METHOD Solution, a differentiated solution for and surgeon thought leaders around the globe to deliver Anterior Approach, inclusive of DePuy Synthes primary world class ANTERIOR ADVANTAGE™ Professional and revision hip implant products, instrumentation, Education and Training, products, and enabling enabling technologies, and world class professional technologies to surgeons, patients and hospital teams education designed to help decrease the learning curve worldwide. This program features courses offering and increase OR efficiency and surgical reproducibility hands-on cadaveric training, didactic lectures and with the goal of better patient outcomes. interactive discussion. Surgical technique papers, surgical This approach is an advanced application of the Smith- technique videos, specially designed ANTERIOR Petersen approach using the PROfx®, Hana® or Hana SSXT® ADVANTAGE Instrumentation, dinner meetings, tables from Mizuho OSI®. -
Thoracoscopic Spine Surgery for Decompression and Stabilization of the Anterolateral Thoracolumbar Spine
Neurosurg Focus 19 (6):E4, 2005 Thoracoscopic spine surgery for decompression and stabilization of the anterolateral thoracolumbar spine AMIN AMINI, M.D., M.SC., RUDOLF BEISSE, M.D., AND MEIC H. SCHMIDT, M.D. Department of Neurosurgery, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah; and Department of Trauma Surgery, Berufsgenossenschaftliche Unfallklinik Murnau, Germany The anterior thoracolumbar spine can be exposed via a variety of approaches. Historically, open anterolateral or pos- terolateral approaches have been used to gain access to the anterior thoracolumbar spinal column. Although the expo- sure is excellent, open approaches are associated with significant pain and respiratory problems, substantial blood loss, poor cosmesis, and prolonged hospitalization. With the increasing use of the endoscope in surgical procedures and recent advances in video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery, minimally invasive thoracoscopic spine surgery has been developed to decrease the morbidity associated with open thoracotomy. The purpose of this article is to illustrate the surgical technique of a minimally invasive thoracoscopic approach to the anterolateral thoracolumbar spine and to dis- cuss its potential indications and contraindications in patients with diseases involving the anterior thoracic and lumbar regions. KEY WORDS • endoscopic spinal surgery • thoracoscopy • thoracic spine • lumbar spine • thoracoscopic spinal instrumentation Since the introduction of thoracoscopic surgery by Jaco- Minimal access surgical techniques can potentially de- baeus15 in 1910, the technique has undergone enormous crease spinal access morbidity and speed recovery and advances. With the development of high-quality video im- healing.4,7,16,17 At the University of Utah Medical Center, we aging, small endoscopes, and modified new instruments, have performed 30 thoracoscopic spine surgeries for tho- video-assisted thoracic surgery has become the minimally racolumbar trauma, tumors, and infection.