Basic Introduction to an Operation - OR Design and Aseptic Techniques
- 1. Basic Introduction to an Operation Reynaldo O. Joson, MD 1985;2001
- 2. The Operating Room Basic Architectural Design
- 3. The Operating Room Basic Architectural Design Aseptic / Antiseptic Rationale
- 5. Match 1. Most sterile zone 2. Most unsterile zone A. Zone I - outer B. Zone II - middle C. Zone III - inner
- 6. Match 1. Most sterile zone - C 2. Most unsterile zone - A A. Zone I - outer B. Zone II - middle C. Zone III - inner
- 7. Proper Operating Room Attire Aseptic / Antiseptic Rationale
- 8. Proper Operating Room Attire Clean OR gown / scrub suit Clean cap and mask Clean slippers
- 10. - All hairs in the head except eyebrow should be covered by cap and mask. - Nose and mouth should be covered by mask. To minimize droplets into operating field!
- 11. Scrubbing the Upper Extremities before operating and assisting in operation Aseptic / Antiseptic Rationale
- 12. Extent of scrubbing the upper extremities
- 14. Rinsing after scrubbing Which is the proper way? A. Hands up B. Hands down
- 15. Rinsing after scrubbing Which is the proper way? A. Hands up A. Hands up B. Hands down
- 16. Hand position after rinsing Which is the proper way? A. Hands up B. Hands down A B
- 17. Gowning with Sterile Attire Aseptic / Antiseptic Rationale
- 20. Match: 1. Sterile areas of gown 2. Nonsterile areas of gown A. Shaded area B. Unshaded area
- 21. Match: 1. Sterile areas of gown - A 2. Nonsterile areas of gown - B A. Shaded area B. Unshaded area
- 22. Wearing Sterile Gloves Aseptic / Antiseptic Rationale
- 25. Prepping of Operative Field Aseptic / Antiseptic Rationale
- 28. Draping of Operative Field Aseptic / Antiseptic Rationale
- 31. Preventing Contamination of Operative Field and Instruments Aseptic / Antiseptic Rationale
- 33. Surgical Instruments Types, Uses, and How to Handle