Showing 3 items matching "kiellands"
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Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (RANZCOG)
Instrument - Set of Kielland's forceps
"Kielland's forceps have a less pronounced pelvic curve than more commonly used curved outlet forceps. They allow for higher operative vaginal delivery rates when rotation of the fetal head is required and possess a sliding lock, allowing correction of an asynclitic cephalic presentation 9. Kielland's forceps were initially described for the rotation of an unengaged, malpositioned fetal head at full dilatation (delivered in current practice by second-stage cesarean section). They are now used to overcome mid-cavity fetal head malposition resulting in relative cephalo-pelvic disproportion and a prolonged second stage of labor." (Nash et al) This item was donated to RANZCOG in 1997 by Dr Bryan Foy, who noted they had "served me faithfully and frequently since 1957 and I regard them with affection."Set of stainless steel forceps. Consists of two curved, interlocking blades. The handle of each blade is curved outwards at each end for grip. Forceps are engraved with the text 'Kielland Reg'd Trademark''Kielland Reg'd Trademark'obstetric delivery, forceps -
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (RANZCOG)
Forceps, Kjelland's
... Kiellands ...These forceps were owned and used by Dr Geoff Bishop and donated by himForceps, Kjellands, obstetric, surgical steel. Owned and used by Dr Geoffrey Bishop.forceps, kiellands, bishop., geoff, obstetric delivery -
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (RANZCOG)
Keilland-type obstetrical forceps used by Dr Beresford Buttery
These forceps were owned and used by obstetrician Dr Beresford Buttery.This style of obstetric forceps represent the only major innovation in forceps design during the 1900s. They were introduced by C. Kielland of Oslo in 1915. The forceps have virtually no pelvic curve. They possess a sliding lock. These innovations allow the head of an incorrectly positioned foetus to be rotated before traction is applied. They were made by instrument maker Downs Surgical in 1979. (Science Museum Group)Forceps, Keilland, obstetric, surgical steel. Owned and used by Beresford Buttery and engraved "Beresford Buttery" on the outer arm.obstetric delivery