2. Introduction
Also known as an operating
theatre, operating room (OR) or operating
suite.
It is a facility within a hospital where surgical
operations are carried out in
a sterile environment.
Historically, the term "operating theatre"
referred to a non-sterile which students and
other spectators could watch surgeons
perform surgery.
3. General Requirement
Organization
Consulting surgeon
Consulting anesthetist
Supporting staff
Attire:
A protective cap covering their hair
Masks over their lower face, covering their mouths and noses
Shades or glasses over their eyes
Vinyl gloves on their hands
Long gowns
Protective covers on their shoes
The surgeon may also wear special glasses that help him/her to
see more clearly.
4. In DEMC OT
There
are about 4 operation rooms
Handle by:
1. Medical Directors:
Surgeon: Dr Mohd Mahmud Musman
Anesthesist: Dr Jaseemuddeen Abu Bakar
Obstetrics & Gynaecology: Dr Zamri
2. OT department:
Nurse : Norbiyusaini Abd Hamid
Technician
OT assistant
Clerk
11. Room Requirement
Generally
windowless and feature controlled
temperature and humidity.
Special air handlers filter the air and maintain a
slightly elevated pressure.
Electricity support has backup systems in case of
a black-out.
Rooms are supplied with wall suction, oxygen,
and possibly other, anesthetic gases.
12. Easy
to clean.
Any addition facilities should be place
outside the operation room.
Operation suite must have own corridor to
avoid traffic when transfer the patient.
The combined surgical suite or combined
surgical-obstetrical suite shall be arranged
and in one area to prevent traffic.
13. Ideal Room Condition
Temperature
: 18-20 degree Celsius
Humidity : 50% - 58%
Pressure : 70 pascal
Wind flow : more than 20 times
14. Why need to control the
temperature?
The humidity level will affect the growth of
bacteria and fungus
The humidity level will be control between 50%58%, if it higher or lower than the range the
bacteria and fungus will be able to growth rapidly.
The most important is to control the temperature
below 20 degree Celsius, and it is needed to be
checking at least 3 times per day.
The bacteria level should be maintain low than 35
CFU (colony forming unit).
15. The High Efficiency Particulate
Air (HEPA) filter:
HEPA standards: an air filter must remove (from the
air that passes through) 99.97% of particles that
have a size of 0.3 micrometers.
Apply at operating theaters, outpatient surgery
suites, labor and delivery departments, isolation
rooms, critical care, intensive care, and several
other areas.
Put on the return air circulation system together or
near the air conditioner.
The air will be filtered by HEPA before it being
release through the air flow.
19. Types of Power supply:
Essential
power supply
Uninterruptible power supply
Normal power supply
20. Essential power supply
Supply
power by generator.
Known as Genset
Function when the power by TNB(normal
power) is stop functioning.
It take 7 second on standby.
Every plug in the building which
connected to Genset is label with red
color.
22. Uninterruptible power supply
(UPS)
This
kind of power supply is mainly known
as backup power from the battery.
The battery is use as power supply.
UPS is critically use in the operation
theatre to avoid the power break down
during the case.
It is label with the yellow plug.
UPS will continue supply the power even
the power is off.
24. Normal power supply
This
kind of power supply is the normal
power supply from TNB to hospital.
It used 3 phase.
415/240v , normal commercial building.
The power break down in the normal
power supply will be support by EPS and
UPS immediately.
25. Equipment for Surgery
Basic
1. Overhead surgery light
2. 2 x-ray illuminators
3. Electric clock with sweep second hand
4. Storage for surgical supplies
5. Suction outlets
6. Oxygen outlets
7. Operating table
27. Specs of lighting
Homogenous light: The light should offer a good illumination on a
flat, narrow or deep surface in a cavity, despite obstacles such as
surgeons' heads or hands.
Lux: The central illuminance can not exceed 160 000 lux and should
not be lower than 40 000 lux
Light field diameter: The D50 should not exceed 50% of d10 diameter
Colour rendition: For the purpose of distinguishing true tissue colour in
a cavity, the colour rendering index (Ra) should be between 85 and
100.
Backup possibility: In case of interruption of the power supply, the
light should be restored within 5 seconds with at least 50% of the
previous lux intensity, but not less than 40 000 lux. Within 40 seconds
the light should be completely restored to the original amount of lux.
29. Supply Cabinet
This cabinet is the place to store the
apparatus that being use during
surgery.
•
Operating Table
•
•
•
It is place on the center of
operation room.
Can be raised, lowered,
and tilted in any direction.
Able to support heavy
load.
30. Addition
A portable x-ray
General Anesthetic Machine
Anesthetic cart
Surgeon Pendant
31. General Anesthetic Machine
• GA machine help
anesthetist to supply
oxygen, medical air and
nitrous gas to the patient.
• GA machine also assist the
patient to breath easily.
• The gas is directly supply
from pendant and have
backup from the tank
behind the machine.
Front
Back
32. •
•
•
Monitoring the
patient's heart
rate, ECG, blood
pressure and oxygen
saturation.
The PPM of this
machine is twice a
year.
Class 1,type B.
Anesthetic machine diagram
Electrical specification
33. Anesthetic cart
Easy access to all anesthesia
tools, in one simple, portable
location.
Allows for easy transportation
between rooms and could
potentially be used in
multiple operating rooms.
Keep anesthesia tools safe and
in the hands of authorized
users.
34. Surgeon Pendant
• Attached to ceiling.
• Provide faster, safer and
more efficient access to
medical gases, AGSS and
electrical services in the
operating room
• Provided the access of
sockets red/yellow plug to
be use.
• Flexible to movement.
35. Gas supply to OT
Oxygen
Nitrous
oxide
Entonox
Medical gas
36. Anesthetic Gas Scavenging
Systems (AGSS)
Transport
exhaled and waste anesthetic
gases from the exhaust valve of an
anesthetic ventilator or anesthetic breathing
system into the atmosphere at a safe
location away from the operating theatre.
‘Active’ AGSS incorporate a mechanical
pump to assist with the disposal of the waste
gases.
AGSS consist of transfer, receiving and
disposal components.
37.
The transfer hose conveys waste gases from the
breathing system to the AGSS receiving reservoir.
The receiving reservoir incorporates an air break
to allow entrainment of room air and prevent
negative pressure being applied to the breathing
system.
The receiving system hose conveys the mixture of
waste anesthetic gas and room air from the
receiving reservoir to the terminal unit placed at
the entry to the disposal system.
38. • This inlet connection should also incorporate a means of
pressure relief to prevent the pressure within the transfer hose at
this point rising above 2 kPa (20 cm H2O) under any condition
(for instance, should the transfer hose become blocked or
kinked).