Special scalpel soaking type disinfection equipment based on hepatobiliary surgery department

Abstract

The invention discloses special scalpel soaking type disinfection equipment based on the hepatobiliary surgery department, which comprises a base and the like; the upper portion of the base is connected with a disinfection frame and a box body; the box body is located outside the disinfection frame; the right rear side of the lower portion of the box body is connected with a water inlet pipe; and the left side of the water inlet pipe is connected with the disinfection frame. The special scalpel soaking type disinfection equipment based on the hepatobiliary surgery department disclosed by the invention has the advantages that: a scalpel is automatically clamped and fixed; the scalpel is automatically air-dried; a protection plate is automatically locked and fixed; and the sealing state during disinfection is guaranteed.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a disinfection device, in particular to a special scalpel soaking disinfection device based on hepatobiliary surgery. Background technique [0002] The Department of Hepatobiliary Surgery is mainly responsible for the research of diseases such as hepatocellular carcinoma, hepatolithiasis, post-hepatitis cirrhosis and acute liver failure caused by severe hepatitis. The knife is a necessary tool for surgery. In order to maintain a clean and sterile state, it is usually necessary to disinfect the scalpel from time to time. [0003] The existing special scalpel disinfection technology is generally to manually place the scalpel under the sterile water, and then manually take out the scalpel after soaking for a period of time. Not only is the efficiency low, but secondly, human hands come into contact with disinfectant water, which hurts hands and is unhygienic. If the scalpel is put in at one time, the scalpel cannot be fixed firml...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0003] The existing special scalpel disinfection technology is generally to manually place the scalpel under the sterile water, and then manually take out the scalpel after soaking for a period of time. Not only is the efficiency low, but secondly, human hands come into contact with disinfectant water, which hurts hands and is unhygienic. If the scalpel is put in at one time, the scalpel cannot be fixed firmly, which may cause the scalpel to fall, and it is inconvenient to put the scalpel at one time. Take it out, and the scalpel that has just been sterilized still has disinfectant water on it, so it is inconvenient to take it out directly. When the scalpel is finally sterilized, it cannot be guaranteed that it is always airtight, and it is easy to splash water, which may affect the disinfection.

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