Showing 112 items
matching tubing
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National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Functional Object, Plastic tubing
Plastic tubing with stainless steel fittingcatheter -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Plan (item) - Bristol Aeroplane 170 schematic drawings, Auto Coarse Pitching Alternative Tubing
Bristol Aeroplane Company Ltd -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Manual (Item) - Structural characteristics of Aircraft Tubing - Golfstream America
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Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Laryngeal Mask Airway, Ambu, Ambu, USA, 2004
This is a recent example of a Laryngeal Mask Airway (LMA). The LMA was invented in 1983 by British anaesthetist, Archie Brain. The LMA revolutionised anaesthetic practice and by 1995 had been used in excess of 100 million patients and was available in more than 80 countries throughout the world. Green transparent plastic tube connected to a laryngeal maskPrinted in black ink on green plastic tubing: Ambularyngeal mask, brain, archie, airway, ambu -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)
Manufactured GLass, test tubes, mixers, 20thC
A test tube, also known as a culture tube or sample tube, is a common piece of laboratory glassware consisting of a finger-like length of glass or clear plastic tubing, open at the top, usually with a rounded U-shaped bottom. Test tubes are widely used by pharmacists to hold, mix, or heat small quantities of solid or liquid chemicals, especially for qualitative experiments and assays. Their round bottom and straight sides minimize mass loss when pouring, make them easier to clean, and allow convenient monitoring of the contents. The long, narrow neck slows down the spreading of vapours and gases to the environment. Test tubes are usually held in special-purpose racks, Test tubes for physics and chemistry are usually made of glass for better resistance to heat and corrosive chemicals and longer life. Tubes made from expansion-resistant glasses, such as borosilicate glass, can be placed directly over a Bunsen burner flame.8 clear glass test tubes of varied capacity with 3 glass mixers sitting in a wooden stand. A 1 metre length of clear plastic tubing is with this setglass manufacturers, test tubes, culture tubes, sample tubes, borosilicate glass, otto schlott, felton grimwade company, melbourne glass bottle works, laboratory glass, pharmacy, moorabbin, bentleigh, cheltenham, spotswood melbourne -
Running Rabbits Military Museum operated by the Upwey Belgrave RSL Sub Branch
Medical Kit
Container of Strangulator Tubing part of COL021equipment, 1914, general -
Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Laryngeal Mask Airway, Mallinckrodt
Blue transparent plastic tubing with a clear plastic laryngeal mask attached. There is an additional fine tube threaded through the blue tubing toward the mask opening.Printed in black ink on blue plastic tube: SIZE / 2.5 / MALLINCKRODT LaryngoSeal TM / Single Use Only 20 - 30kglaryngeal mask airway, brain, archive, england, mallinckrodt, laryngoseal, endotracheal intubation -
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (RANZCOG)
'Atomist' atomiser associated with Dr Frank Forster
The all purpose 'Atomist' atomiser was used from the 1930s to the late 1960s. The atomiser had a detachable nasal mount, and a rubber bulb which was attached to a length of tubing. It also had an adjustable spray tip. It could be used as an anaesthetic cocaine or other spray. In the 1950s it was in extensive use as a laryngeal, nasal and throat spray. The spray nozzle could be turned upwards or downwards and was similar in appearance to the De Villiers Canadian spray. The atomiser could also be used as a vaginal douche with lotion for the treatment of vaginal infections. An atomizer spray consisting of a glass container with a hollow metal tube at front and long black rubber tubing attached to a rubber bulb at the rear. Glass container has residue of white liquid in it. WARNIING: dried white powdery substance may be arsenic. Contained in sealed bag. Handle wearing nitrile gloves and ensure examination is in open area, not enclosed space. -
Clunes Museum
Equipment - TOURNIQUET, AMADA
USED IN THE OLD CLUNES HOSPITALPLASTIC BOTTLE WHICH HOLDS THE RUBBER TUBING OF THE TOURNIQUET"FOR APPLICATION TO A LIMB TO STOP BLEEDING. IMPORTANT : A TOURNIQUET MUST BE RELEASED EVERY 20 MINS & IF NECESSARY APPLIED HIGHER UP"local history, medicine, medical equipment, medical -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Photograph - Photograph - Main Breakwater construction, Portland, n.d
Port of Portland Authorityport of portland archives, main breakwater, construction, harbour development -
Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Equipment - Airway, Guedel
Oral airways, such as the Guedel, make it much easier for patients to be ventilated. They depress the tongue and prevent it from falling to the back of the throat where it would obstruct the airway.Curved, red rubber tubing with a metal connector in one end. 19M.M. DOairway, ventilation, obstruction, guedel, rubber -
J. Ward Museum Complex
Functional object - Hewitt's Airway, Unknown
Hewitt’s airway was the first known oral airway and laid the foundations for the numerous other airways that were later developed. The development of the oropharyngeal airway is one of the lesser-acknowledged advances in anaesthesia. Oral airways made anaesthesia safer and significantly reduced the trauma associated with earlier attempts at managing the obstructed airway. The Hewitt Airway – the first known artificial oral ‘air-way’. In 1890, Frederic Hewitt noted the frequency and danger of upper airway obstruction. In 1908, dissatisfied with the use of tongue forceps and that Esmarch’s maneuver sometimes failed, he described the first oropharyngeal airway, the Hewitt Airway. The tube was less than 8 cm long, ideally connecting the oral opening to the hypopharynx. The Hewitt Airway was the foundation for many subsequent oropharyngeal airway designs.The oropharyngeal airway is significant because of its lesser acknowledged advances in anaesthesia.Round metal tube with a brown rubber tubing sleeve around the outside.medical health, anaesthesia -
Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Airway, Pharyngeal, Hewitt's, 1913
This is the first iteration of a pharyngeal tube devised by Hewitt in 1913.Round metal tube with a brown rubber tubing sleeve around the outside.Engraved on flat portion of metal tube: MEDICAL SUPPLY / LONDONfrederick hewitt, pharyngeal, intubation, medical supply, london, alfred hospital, melbourne -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Functional Object
Glass Pippette with rubber tubing. Used for blood siluting. Cardboard box with label6640 427 6935. Pippette blood diluting, white capsule, bemocytometer.medical -
Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Equipment - Bird Respirator Mark 7A with C.I.G. 'Ventviva' ventilator
The Bird ventilator Mark 7 is driven by medical compressed air or oxygen. It is not suited for anaesthesia unless using a special anaesthesia assistor controller attachment, which is essentially a “bag in a bottle” device.Apparatus attached to four castor stand with attached white wall connecting tubing.anaesthesia attachment, bag in a bottle -
Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Equipment - Ether dropper
"Y" shaped hollow metal tubing with a red rubber stopper at the intersection of the "Y". -
Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Archie Brain laryngeal mask and airway, Dr Archie Brain, circa 1982
Taking castings from the larynx of cadaver's, Archie Brain studied the anatomy and physiology of the upper airway in minute detail. He devised the Laryngeal Airway Marsk (LMA) as an alternative to endotracheal intubation. Since first gaining a patent in 1982, he produced over 1000 prototypes over the next 30 years in a constant effort to improve the device and patient safety. The LMA is a recent innovation and provides an alternative to endotracheal intubation and has made a significant contribution to safe airway management. Ovoid shaped black rubber layrngeal airway with orange access point stopper. Translucent rubber tube is glued into the airway and is cutaway within the internal space of the airway. The item is a prototype and the materials used to construct it are gathered from different medical items. The following text is present on the rubber tubing: 'EX 9.5 ORAL 12.9 USE ONCE Z79-IT 24 26 29'.anaesthesia, dr archie brain, laryngeal, mask, airway, medical advances, rubber, prototype, endotracheal -
Bendigo Military Museum
Instrument - BUGLE, c.1914 possible
Bugle, copper with pale old coloured mouthpiece & braided green lanyard, tied around tubing.Stamped on flare with decorative line work above & below: “London Made”musical instruments - wind, metalcraft - copperware, military history - army, bugle -
Kiewa Valley Historical Society
Gas Light x2
Lighting was by gas before electricity was installed in houses. Before the 1800s most homes, workplaces and streets were lit by candles or oil lamps.The cities had gas before the country areas.Gas lighting was available in the Kiewa Valley before electricity was installed.Early 20th century. Gas light used indoors and made of copper tubing, brass, and bakelite.gas lights, home lighting -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Photograph - Photography - Lee Breakwater, Portland, n.d
Port of Portland Archives Authorityport of portland archives, construction, lee breakwater, workmen, trade, site -
Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Tube, Pharyngeal, Cuffed, India Tyre and Rubber Company
This is an early example of a cuffed pharyngeal tube. The cuffed airway was a significant development in pharyngeal tubes as it helped to protect the airway from blood and secretions. Black rubber tubing with spiral metal inner tube and red rubber pump mechanism attachedMoulded onto rubber bulb: Tycos Moulded onto rubber connector: MADE ONLY FOR PATENTEE / INDIA TYRE AND RUBBER CO / INCHINNAN / SCOTLAND Moulded into metal connection: Tycos / LONDONpharyngeal, ndia rubber & tyre company, airway, cuffed, scotland, tycos -
Ambulance Victoria Museum
Ventilator, Drager, Oxylog, Drager (Australia), Circa 2005
equipment was easy to set and easy to monitor. Source Peter Naylon serving paramedic and AHSV member.Orange plastic box. Black face contains buttons and dials. Tubing attached to one side.OXYLOG DRAGER -
Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection
Photograph - Photograph - silos, n.d
Port of Portland Authority Archivesport of portland archives, silos -
Orbost & District Historical Society
curling tongs
Hair curling tongs with long scooped tongs and metal handles which are covered with black rubber tubing.hair-curling-tongs personal-effects hairdressing -
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (RANZCOG)
Higginson-type gynaecological douche syringe
Inscribed on attached label, "...used to procure abortion. Using a Lifeboy soap solution. Filled the septic wards of the Royal Women's Hospital in the 1940s."Douche syringe consisting of two lengths of rubber tubing with a central bulb, a nozzle, and valve at each end.irrigation, abortion -
Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Needles, Becton, Dickinson & Co
Brown and white cardboard box with white manufacturer's label adhered to the front. The box contains clear plastic tubes, holding two (2) metal needles in each tube. There is allocation for six (6) needles in the tubing, but only four (4) needles are present. There is allocation for another tubing section, but that is not present.Stamped into flat portion of connector: YALE / RUSTLESS / B-D / 25hypodermic, needle, syringe, yale, regular point, b-d lok, becton, dickinson & co, rutherford -
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (RANZCOG)
Stethoscope used by Dr Lorna Lloyd-Green, pre 1997
This original bell stethoscope belonged to Dr Lorna Lloyd-Green.Stethoscope, metal with black rubber tubing and red rubber ear pieces. Rubber sections of stethoscope have significantly deteriorated. -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Article, Watsford quality, 1993
Watsford Australia, a Nunawading pneumatic tubing company, has won a quality standard award from Ford Motor Company.Watsford Australia, a Nunawading pneumatic tubing company, has won a quality standard award from Ford Motor Company.Watsford Australia, a Nunawading pneumatic tubing company, has won a quality standard award from Ford Motor Company.cars, watsford australia, ford motor company, watsford, james, frank -
Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Ormsby's Inhaler, 1877
Lambert Ormsby was a New Zealand surgeon who migrated to Ireland. He described his inhaler in a letter to the Lancet in 1877.Ormsby listed the advantages of his inhaler as simple, inexpensive, small quantity required to produce sleep, prevents evaporation of ether, portable and small (can be carried in pocket), short time to complete anaesthesia (two minutes) and safe. Disadvantages of this apparatus were that it had to be removed in order to recharge the sponge with ether or when anaesthesia becomes too deep. Considerable carbon dioxide accumulation developed and there would also be some oxygen lack. In thirty years of use, Ormsby's Inhaler underwent certain modifications, an exhalation valve was fitted to the mask and device for recharging the sponge with ether was later added. The Ormsby inhaler was modified by Carter Braine in 1898 with the aim of making it easier to clean. Essentially it is very similar except there is no net around the bag.The inhaler consists of an india-rubber flexible bag enclosed within a net bag to limit expansion. There is a soft metallic mouthpiece with india-rubber tubing around the edge. The tubing had to be purchased separately from the manufacturer. The body contains a wire cage with a similarly shaped hollow sponge into which ether was poured.Maker's details inscribed into metal ring around the bore: Barth Co. London.ormsby, new zealand, carbon dioxide, carbon accumulation, carter braine, portable -
Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History
Equipment - Inhaler, Collison, Inhilation Institute Ltd, c 1932
This device was designed by W E Collison for self administration of oxygen therapy, particularly in the home. By his own description "It presents none of the tiresome and irksome features associated with medical apparatus and is readily understood by patients." Registration number: 772839 and 785517 Patent number: 415437Metal tubing designed to attach to an oxygen cylinder which leads to a number of gauges and continues on to a metal head which holds two glass bulbs. Glass bulb on left is amber in colour and the glass bulb on the right is clear.Both bulbs have residue on the inside. Between the bulbs is a connecter that leads to red rubber tubing that is fluted toward the end.collison, oxygen therapy, inhaler