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Ref-016-EP
Review
Geometry
Coating
Body:
- the body of the needle is the portion which is grasped
by the needleholder during the surgical procedure
- the body of the needle should be as close as possible
to the diameter of the suture material to minimize
bleeding and leakage
Needle Coating
Chord Length
Needle radius
Diameter
Needle length
arc length
Why do we need so
many different
types of
surgical needles?
Needle organization
Needle Point Geometry
Taper Needles
• The narrow point, fine wire diameter, and fine taper ratio
allow superior penetration of soft tissue
Side Cutting Needles
J Shape
Ski
Compound
Straight Curve
Needle Shapes
1/4 circle: Eye, Microsurgery
EYED NEEDLES
Traumatic needle suture combination
Re-sterilisation
Stitch canal bleeding
Worse cosmetic result
Virtually all needles used today are swaged
Laser Drilled
- for very fine gauges
up to 11/0
- suture becomes secured
by crimping the needle end
Use of a needle holder
Needle ribs
Stability in needle holder
All ETHICON needles with a wire diameter
of 22 mil wire or heavier are ribbed as well
as flattened
NEEDLE SALES TYPES AND THEIR MEANING
The following is a listing of general SALES TYPE designations
and their meaning
BB Blue Baby
BIF Binkhorst or Blunt Intraocular Fixation
BN Bunnell (Dr. Sterling Bunnell, Hand Surgeon)
BP Blunt Point
BV Blood Vessel
BVH Blood Vessel Half (circle)[1]
C Cardiovascular
CC Calcified Coronary
CCS Conventional Cutting Sternotomy
CE Cutting Edge
CFS Conventional for Skin
CIF Cutting Intraocular Fixation
CP Cutting Point
CPS Conventional Plastic Surgery
CPX Cutting Point Extra Large
CS Cornneal-Scleral[2]
CT Circle Taper
CTB Circle Taper Blunt
CTX Circle Taper Extra Large
CTXB Circle Taper Extra Large Blunt
CV Cardiovascular
DC Dura Closure
DP Double Point
EST Eyed Straight Taper
FN For Tonsil
FS For Skin (originally Facial Surgery)
FSL For Skin Large
FSLX For Skin Large Extra
G Greishaber
GS Greishaber Spatula
J Conjunctiva
KS Keith Straight
L-Shape L-Shape
LH Large Half (circle)
LR Large Retention
LS Large Sternotomy
M Muscle
MF Modified Ferguson
MH Medium Half (circle)
MO Mayo
OPS Ocular Plastic Surgery
OS Orthopaedic Surgery
P Plastic*
PC Precision Cosmetic
PS Plastic Surgery
RB Renal (artery) Bypass
RD Retinal Detachment
RH Round Half (circle)
RV Retinal-Vitreous
S Spatula (point)
SC Straight Cutting
SFS Spatulated for Skin
SH Small Half (circle)
SIF Ski Intraocular Fixation
SKS Sternotomy Keith Straight
SM Spatulated Muscle
ST Straight Taper
ST Straight Taper
STB Straight Blunt
STC Straight Cutting [1] Numbers which follow typically represent
STP Straight Taper Point diameter (microns) & chord length (mm).
STRAIGHT Straight [2] Numbers which follow typically represent
TE Three Eighths curvature (degrees) & diameter (mils) chord
TF Tetralogy of Fallot length (mm).
TG Transverse Ground2 2 Numbers which follow typically represent
TGW Transverse Ground Wide2 diameter (microns) & chord length (mm).
TP Taper Pericostal or Taper Point 2 Numbers which follow typically represent
TS Tendon Straight curvature (degrees) & diameter (mils) chord
UCL 5/8 Circle Colateral Ligament3 length (mm).
UR Urology 3 “U” is the symbol for “5/8 Circle”
URB Urology Blunt
V (used for TAPERCUT Surgical Needles)1
VAS Vas Deferens1
X or P Exodontal (Dental)
XLH Extra Large Half (circle)
XXLH Extra Extra Large Half (circle)