CA1226491A - Instrument for ligating bone tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staples - Google Patents
Instrument for ligating bone tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staplesInfo
- Publication number
- CA1226491A CA1226491A CA000456764A CA456764A CA1226491A CA 1226491 A CA1226491 A CA 1226491A CA 000456764 A CA000456764 A CA 000456764A CA 456764 A CA456764 A CA 456764A CA 1226491 A CA1226491 A CA 1226491A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- anvil
- staple
- hook
- screw
- anvil body
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
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- Surgical Instruments (AREA)
Abstract
INSTRUMENT FOR LIGATING BONE TISSUES OF RIBS
AND CLAVICLES WITH METAL STAPLES
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
An instrument for ligating bone tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staple comprises an anvil body ri-gidly connected to a staple driving body which aacommodat-ed a staple pusher. The latter is mounted for reciproca-tion in relation to the anvil body. A hook with an anvil is mounted on the staple driving body for reciprocation in relation to the latter. The staple pusher and the hook are driven by kinematic pairs composed of a nut and a screw, as well as cams which translate longitudinal moti-on of the screws in relation to the anvil body into trans-verse motion of the staple pusher and the hook relative to the anvil body.
AND CLAVICLES WITH METAL STAPLES
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
An instrument for ligating bone tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staple comprises an anvil body ri-gidly connected to a staple driving body which aacommodat-ed a staple pusher. The latter is mounted for reciproca-tion in relation to the anvil body. A hook with an anvil is mounted on the staple driving body for reciprocation in relation to the latter. The staple pusher and the hook are driven by kinematic pairs composed of a nut and a screw, as well as cams which translate longitudinal moti-on of the screws in relation to the anvil body into trans-verse motion of the staple pusher and the hook relative to the anvil body.
Description
~.Z~fi~91 Field of the Invented The present invention relates to medical equipment and is more specifically concerned with instruments for ligating bone tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staples.
Background ox the Invention There is known an instrument for ligating bone its-sues, which comprise an anvil body, a hook with an anvil for bending the legs of staples, and a staple driving an-viol which accommodates a staple usher.
The hook is composed ox two parts one ox itch is coupled to the anvil body, while the other is reciprDc-actable transversely to the anvil body. The second part of the hook is driven by a kinematic pair mounted on the anvil body and composed of a nut and a squire.
The staple driving body is hollow. It accommodates staples and is installed in guides provided on the anvil body.
The staple driving body is reciprocated along the anvil bond by a kinematic pair composed of a nut and a screw staple driving body moves along the anvil body toward the anvil of the hook.
The staple pusher is provided with a drive for ~1.226 ~91 push toe staples out of the staple wrung body 80 that the legs of the staples pierce the bone tissue and are brought into engagement with hollows provided it the anvil. In doing so, they are bet and ligate bone tissues (cf. ERG Patent No 2,109,604 and US Patent No 3,822,818).
The instrument it question is tided for dealing with simple fractures of rib, clavicles, jaw, etc.
It cases of multiple fracture of ribs, the use oil this instrument for osteosy~thesls requires multiple it-visions of soft tissues of the thoracic wall in fracture Ed ares. this prolongs the operation and makes it tray-matte. In severe kiwi such operations may lead to ox-Tramiel serious consequeLoes. It dealing with rib free-lures in the spiral part of the thoracic cage, it is ye-Cicero to dissect the broadest muscle ox the back. The dissection results in total disability of that muscle and increase the total amount of blood lost during the opera-Shea.
Summary of the Inveutio~
It is a object of the present invention to provide an i~trume~t for ligating bone tissues in cases of mull triple fractures of one rib or fractures of several ribs from a single limited operative incision without further dissecting 30ft Tess.
The invention provides dun in9trumeLt for ligating bore tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staples, comprising as anvil body which carries a staple driving ..
649~
body accommodating a staple pusher mounted or respire-cation along the staple driving body, a Cook with an an-viol or bonding the legs of tupelos which it mounted or reciprocation in relation to toe anvil body, and kin em tic pairs composed of a nut and a screw for driving thy staple pusher and the hook, which is characterized, act cording to the invention, in that the staple driving boy dye is rigidly scoured to toe anvil body, and in that the staple pusher and the hook are arranged transversely to the anvil body and driven in that direction through cams which translate the longitudinal motion of the screw ox the kinematic pair in relation to the anvil body into transverse motion of the staple pusher and the hook in relation to the anvil body.
It is preferred that the staple pusher and the owe be arranged at an angle o tooth- anvil body. Such an arrangement is best prom the viewpoint of thin.
It it also preferred that-the staple pusher and the hook be coupled to the respective cams by means of slid-ens mounted on the cams and received in-recesses provided in the staple pusher and the hook. This manner of couple it the staple pusher and the hook to the-cams makes ire a long service life of the instrument.
The instrument according to the invention for it-grating bone tissues of ribs and-clavicles is relatively simple in design, jet it it highly effective, fur it makes it possible to ligate bone tissue in case ox multiple ~.Z26~91 fractures ox owe rib or fractures of many ribs from a single limited incision without - further dissecting ought--tissues. the instrument ox this invention is easy to ma-nectar and reliable in operation.
Brief Description of the Accompanying Drawings Other objects and advantages of the preset raven-Shea will become more apparent from a consideration of the following detailed description of a preferred embodiment thereof, taken in conjunction with the accompanying draw-in wherein:
FIG. 1 is a general cut-away plan view of a incitory-mint in accordance with the invention for ligating bone tissues;
FIG. 2 it a section taken on line II-II in JIG. l;
IT. 3 is a view taken in the direction of the en-row A in FIG. l;
FIG. 4 it a section taken on line IV-IV in FIG. 3;
. FIG. 5 is a view taken in the direction of the en-row B in JIG. 4.
entailed Description of the Invention With continued reference to the-attached drawings, there us shown an instrument for ligating-bone tissues of fibs and clavicles, which comprises an anvil body 1 (FIG. 1) formed with grooves 2 (JIG. 2) adapted to rice-ivy tie rods 3. Mounted on one end ox the-anv$1 body 1 is a staple driving body 4 (JIG. 1) which serves to act I ZZ~ Al commodity U-shaped metal staples (not Winnie). In the em-bodi~ent under review, the staple driving body 4 is in-tegral with the anvil body 1. A handle 5 is secured at the opposite end of the anvil body 1. Toe staple driving body 4 accommodates a staple pusher 6 Waco it mounted or no-ciprocation along the staple driving body 4. To this cud, grooves 7 and 8 are provided in the side walls and the bottom of the staple driving body 4, and projections 9 and 10 are provided on toe staple pusher 6 to be received in the grooves 7 and 8, respectively. The grooves 7 and 8 extend transversely to the anvil body 1 and serve as guide en or the staple pusher 6.
he staple pusher 6 I driven by a kinematic pair composed of a nut 11 and a screw 12, and also a cam 13.
the nut 11 and screw 12 are mounted on the anvil body 1.
he longitudinal motion o~--the-screw 12 of the kit pneumatic pair to relation to the anvil body 1 is translate Ed by the cam 13 into transverse motion of the pusher 6.-Toe cam I is coupled to the screw 12 through Thetis rod 3 by mean of an axle 14 (FIG. 1). The tie rod 3 (FIG. 1) it rigidly coupled to the screw 12 and received in the grove 2 (FIG. 2? I the anvil body 1.
The cam I (FIG. I) it coupled to the pusher 6 .. . . . .
through a slider 15 (FIG. 4). The latter it fitted on an .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
axle aye and received I a groove 16 (FIG. 3) provided in the pusher 6. the axle aye it mounted on the cam I
the longitudinal aide of the groove 16 is Perle SLYLY
declare to the direction of motion of the pusher 6. Such a coupling between the cam I and the pusher 6 provides or a long service live ox the ligating instrument. the cam 13 is coupled to the anvil body 1 by meat Or a axle 14b.
On the wide opposite to the pyre, the staple driving body 4 has guides 17 (FIG. 1) for a hook 18. An anvil 19 (FIG. 3) with hollows or bending the legs of staples it provided ox the hoot 18 which t S - mounted or reciprocation in the same direction-as the staple pusher 6 and it intended to compress the ribs being ligated bet-wren the end face of the staple driving body 4 and the an-viol 19, The hook 18 is driven by a kinematic pair composed ox a nut 20 and a screw 21, as well as a cam 22. the Al-pneumatic pair it mounted on the anvil body 1. The cam 22 translates longitudinal mutt of the screw 21 into trays-Yen e motion of the hook 18 relative to the anvil body 1.
The cam 22 is coupled to the strew 21 through the tie rod 3 which it rigidly connected to the screw 21 and coupled to the cam 22 by means ox an axle 23. The jam 22 it CO-upped to the hook 18 through a slider 24 (FIG. 4) mounted on an axle aye. the slider issue received in a groove .
provided in the hoot 18, which is similar tooth groove 16 in the pusher 6.
the axle 14b (JIG. 1) connects the cams 13 and 22 to the anvil body 1.
It the embodiment under rove thy guides 7, 8 and 17 of the staple pusher 6 and the hook 18 with the anvil 19 extend it the staple driving body 4 at an angle of 90 to the anvil boa 1 .
he kinematic pair composed of the nut 11 and screw I has a right-hand thread. the kinematic pair composed of the nut 20 and screw 21 has a left-hand thread.
The nut 11 and, if necessary, the nut 20 are rotate Ed by a wretch 25 having a projection 26 Welch is engaged with a groove 27 provided it the jut 11.
Spontaneous separation of the nut 11 and screw 12 is prevented by a prig 28 received it hollows 29 pro-voided in the nut 11.
he instrument according to the invention or ligate in bone tissue of ribs and clavicles operates as Sol-lows.
An incision of the skin and subcutaneous fat is . .
jade and the muscles of the thoracic wall are pulled to the sides so as to lay bare all the rib fractures. A U-shaped staple is inserted into the groove 7 of the staple driving body 4 Jo that its legs race the anvil 19. Tune muscles, subcutaneous fat and skin are lilted and the it-grating instrument according to the invention, which it held by the handle, it introduced into the operative wow . .
undo the hook 18 it placed under the rib 90 that the free-. . ... . .. . .. . .
lure it between the anvil 19 of the hook 18 and the end face ox the staple driving body 4.
.~2~9~
he nut 20 it rotated to drive the tie rod 3 80 that the cam 22 is rotated around the aye 14b. the slider 24 moves in the groove ox the hook 18 and transmits motion to the hook 18 which it driven along the staple driving body 4 until the rib pieces being ligated are tightly held between the latter and the anvil 19. As the nut 11 is no-toted, the screw 12 and tie rod 3 move along tea anvil body 1, causing the calm 13 to rotate around the axle 14b.
As this takes place, the slider 15 moves in the loagitu-dial groove 16 of the pusher 6 and drive the latter transversely to the anvil body 1. the staple pusher 6 move en the staple toward the rib. The staple must be positioned opposite the line of fracture. During further movement of the staple its legs pierce the rib pieces and thinner brought into engagement with the hollows of the anvil and bent, whereupon thug again pierce the bone tissue. By no-toting the nut 20 in opposite direction, the hook 18 and the anvil 19 are removed prom the staple driving bong 4.
The instrument is removed from under the ligated rib and prom the operative wound.
Background ox the Invention There is known an instrument for ligating bone its-sues, which comprise an anvil body, a hook with an anvil for bending the legs of staples, and a staple driving an-viol which accommodates a staple usher.
The hook is composed ox two parts one ox itch is coupled to the anvil body, while the other is reciprDc-actable transversely to the anvil body. The second part of the hook is driven by a kinematic pair mounted on the anvil body and composed of a nut and a squire.
The staple driving body is hollow. It accommodates staples and is installed in guides provided on the anvil body.
The staple driving body is reciprocated along the anvil bond by a kinematic pair composed of a nut and a screw staple driving body moves along the anvil body toward the anvil of the hook.
The staple pusher is provided with a drive for ~1.226 ~91 push toe staples out of the staple wrung body 80 that the legs of the staples pierce the bone tissue and are brought into engagement with hollows provided it the anvil. In doing so, they are bet and ligate bone tissues (cf. ERG Patent No 2,109,604 and US Patent No 3,822,818).
The instrument it question is tided for dealing with simple fractures of rib, clavicles, jaw, etc.
It cases of multiple fracture of ribs, the use oil this instrument for osteosy~thesls requires multiple it-visions of soft tissues of the thoracic wall in fracture Ed ares. this prolongs the operation and makes it tray-matte. In severe kiwi such operations may lead to ox-Tramiel serious consequeLoes. It dealing with rib free-lures in the spiral part of the thoracic cage, it is ye-Cicero to dissect the broadest muscle ox the back. The dissection results in total disability of that muscle and increase the total amount of blood lost during the opera-Shea.
Summary of the Inveutio~
It is a object of the present invention to provide an i~trume~t for ligating bone tissues in cases of mull triple fractures of one rib or fractures of several ribs from a single limited operative incision without further dissecting 30ft Tess.
The invention provides dun in9trumeLt for ligating bore tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staples, comprising as anvil body which carries a staple driving ..
649~
body accommodating a staple pusher mounted or respire-cation along the staple driving body, a Cook with an an-viol or bonding the legs of tupelos which it mounted or reciprocation in relation to toe anvil body, and kin em tic pairs composed of a nut and a screw for driving thy staple pusher and the hook, which is characterized, act cording to the invention, in that the staple driving boy dye is rigidly scoured to toe anvil body, and in that the staple pusher and the hook are arranged transversely to the anvil body and driven in that direction through cams which translate the longitudinal motion of the screw ox the kinematic pair in relation to the anvil body into transverse motion of the staple pusher and the hook in relation to the anvil body.
It is preferred that the staple pusher and the owe be arranged at an angle o tooth- anvil body. Such an arrangement is best prom the viewpoint of thin.
It it also preferred that-the staple pusher and the hook be coupled to the respective cams by means of slid-ens mounted on the cams and received in-recesses provided in the staple pusher and the hook. This manner of couple it the staple pusher and the hook to the-cams makes ire a long service life of the instrument.
The instrument according to the invention for it-grating bone tissues of ribs and-clavicles is relatively simple in design, jet it it highly effective, fur it makes it possible to ligate bone tissue in case ox multiple ~.Z26~91 fractures ox owe rib or fractures of many ribs from a single limited incision without - further dissecting ought--tissues. the instrument ox this invention is easy to ma-nectar and reliable in operation.
Brief Description of the Accompanying Drawings Other objects and advantages of the preset raven-Shea will become more apparent from a consideration of the following detailed description of a preferred embodiment thereof, taken in conjunction with the accompanying draw-in wherein:
FIG. 1 is a general cut-away plan view of a incitory-mint in accordance with the invention for ligating bone tissues;
FIG. 2 it a section taken on line II-II in JIG. l;
IT. 3 is a view taken in the direction of the en-row A in FIG. l;
FIG. 4 it a section taken on line IV-IV in FIG. 3;
. FIG. 5 is a view taken in the direction of the en-row B in JIG. 4.
entailed Description of the Invention With continued reference to the-attached drawings, there us shown an instrument for ligating-bone tissues of fibs and clavicles, which comprises an anvil body 1 (FIG. 1) formed with grooves 2 (JIG. 2) adapted to rice-ivy tie rods 3. Mounted on one end ox the-anv$1 body 1 is a staple driving body 4 (JIG. 1) which serves to act I ZZ~ Al commodity U-shaped metal staples (not Winnie). In the em-bodi~ent under review, the staple driving body 4 is in-tegral with the anvil body 1. A handle 5 is secured at the opposite end of the anvil body 1. Toe staple driving body 4 accommodates a staple pusher 6 Waco it mounted or no-ciprocation along the staple driving body 4. To this cud, grooves 7 and 8 are provided in the side walls and the bottom of the staple driving body 4, and projections 9 and 10 are provided on toe staple pusher 6 to be received in the grooves 7 and 8, respectively. The grooves 7 and 8 extend transversely to the anvil body 1 and serve as guide en or the staple pusher 6.
he staple pusher 6 I driven by a kinematic pair composed of a nut 11 and a screw 12, and also a cam 13.
the nut 11 and screw 12 are mounted on the anvil body 1.
he longitudinal motion o~--the-screw 12 of the kit pneumatic pair to relation to the anvil body 1 is translate Ed by the cam 13 into transverse motion of the pusher 6.-Toe cam I is coupled to the screw 12 through Thetis rod 3 by mean of an axle 14 (FIG. 1). The tie rod 3 (FIG. 1) it rigidly coupled to the screw 12 and received in the grove 2 (FIG. 2? I the anvil body 1.
The cam I (FIG. I) it coupled to the pusher 6 .. . . . .
through a slider 15 (FIG. 4). The latter it fitted on an .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
axle aye and received I a groove 16 (FIG. 3) provided in the pusher 6. the axle aye it mounted on the cam I
the longitudinal aide of the groove 16 is Perle SLYLY
declare to the direction of motion of the pusher 6. Such a coupling between the cam I and the pusher 6 provides or a long service live ox the ligating instrument. the cam 13 is coupled to the anvil body 1 by meat Or a axle 14b.
On the wide opposite to the pyre, the staple driving body 4 has guides 17 (FIG. 1) for a hook 18. An anvil 19 (FIG. 3) with hollows or bending the legs of staples it provided ox the hoot 18 which t S - mounted or reciprocation in the same direction-as the staple pusher 6 and it intended to compress the ribs being ligated bet-wren the end face of the staple driving body 4 and the an-viol 19, The hook 18 is driven by a kinematic pair composed ox a nut 20 and a screw 21, as well as a cam 22. the Al-pneumatic pair it mounted on the anvil body 1. The cam 22 translates longitudinal mutt of the screw 21 into trays-Yen e motion of the hook 18 relative to the anvil body 1.
The cam 22 is coupled to the strew 21 through the tie rod 3 which it rigidly connected to the screw 21 and coupled to the cam 22 by means ox an axle 23. The jam 22 it CO-upped to the hook 18 through a slider 24 (FIG. 4) mounted on an axle aye. the slider issue received in a groove .
provided in the hoot 18, which is similar tooth groove 16 in the pusher 6.
the axle 14b (JIG. 1) connects the cams 13 and 22 to the anvil body 1.
It the embodiment under rove thy guides 7, 8 and 17 of the staple pusher 6 and the hook 18 with the anvil 19 extend it the staple driving body 4 at an angle of 90 to the anvil boa 1 .
he kinematic pair composed of the nut 11 and screw I has a right-hand thread. the kinematic pair composed of the nut 20 and screw 21 has a left-hand thread.
The nut 11 and, if necessary, the nut 20 are rotate Ed by a wretch 25 having a projection 26 Welch is engaged with a groove 27 provided it the jut 11.
Spontaneous separation of the nut 11 and screw 12 is prevented by a prig 28 received it hollows 29 pro-voided in the nut 11.
he instrument according to the invention or ligate in bone tissue of ribs and clavicles operates as Sol-lows.
An incision of the skin and subcutaneous fat is . .
jade and the muscles of the thoracic wall are pulled to the sides so as to lay bare all the rib fractures. A U-shaped staple is inserted into the groove 7 of the staple driving body 4 Jo that its legs race the anvil 19. Tune muscles, subcutaneous fat and skin are lilted and the it-grating instrument according to the invention, which it held by the handle, it introduced into the operative wow . .
undo the hook 18 it placed under the rib 90 that the free-. . ... . .. . .. . .
lure it between the anvil 19 of the hook 18 and the end face ox the staple driving body 4.
.~2~9~
he nut 20 it rotated to drive the tie rod 3 80 that the cam 22 is rotated around the aye 14b. the slider 24 moves in the groove ox the hook 18 and transmits motion to the hook 18 which it driven along the staple driving body 4 until the rib pieces being ligated are tightly held between the latter and the anvil 19. As the nut 11 is no-toted, the screw 12 and tie rod 3 move along tea anvil body 1, causing the calm 13 to rotate around the axle 14b.
As this takes place, the slider 15 moves in the loagitu-dial groove 16 of the pusher 6 and drive the latter transversely to the anvil body 1. the staple pusher 6 move en the staple toward the rib. The staple must be positioned opposite the line of fracture. During further movement of the staple its legs pierce the rib pieces and thinner brought into engagement with the hollows of the anvil and bent, whereupon thug again pierce the bone tissue. By no-toting the nut 20 in opposite direction, the hook 18 and the anvil 19 are removed prom the staple driving bong 4.
The instrument is removed from under the ligated rib and prom the operative wound.
Claims (3)
1. An instrument for ligating bone tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staples, comprising an anvil bo-dy; a staple driving body rigidly connected to said anvil body, a staple pusher mounted in said staple driving body for reciprocation transversely to said anvil body; a me-ans for driving said staple pusher, comprising a kinematic pair mounted on said anvil body and composed of a nut and a screw, a cam coupled to said staple pusher and the screw of said kinematic pair and serving to translate the longi-tudinal motion of the screw relative to said anvil body into transverse motion of said pusher relative to said anvil body; a hook with an anvil for bending the legs of staples, mounted on said staple driving body so that it can move in relation to said staple driving body in order to produce a gap between said hook and the end face of said staple driving body, which gap is intended to accom-modate bone tissues to be ligated; a means for driving said hook with said anvil, comprising a kinematic pair mo-unted on said anvil body and composed of a nut and a screw, a cam coupled to said staple pusher and to the screw of said kinematic pair and serving to translate the longitu-dinal motion of said screw in relation to said anvil body into transverse motion of said hook with said anvil in relation to said anvil body, a handle secured to said anvil body.
2. An instrument as claimed in claim 1, wherein said staple pusher and said hook with said anvil are ar-ranged at an angle of 90° to said anvil body.
3. An instrument as claimed in claim 1, wherein said staple pusher and said hook are coupled to the respective cams by means of sliders mounted on the cams and received in grooves provided in the staple pusher and the hook.
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
CA000456764A CA1226491A (en) | 1984-06-18 | 1984-06-18 | Instrument for ligating bone tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staples |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
CA000456764A CA1226491A (en) | 1984-06-18 | 1984-06-18 | Instrument for ligating bone tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staples |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
CA1226491A true CA1226491A (en) | 1987-09-08 |
Family
ID=4128113
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
CA000456764A Expired CA1226491A (en) | 1984-06-18 | 1984-06-18 | Instrument for ligating bone tissues of ribs and clavicles with metal staples |
Country Status (1)
Country | Link |
---|---|
CA (1) | CA1226491A (en) |
-
1984
- 1984-06-18 CA CA000456764A patent/CA1226491A/en not_active Expired
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