Bone Spoon

A bone scoop is a surgical instrument that is used to scrape out abnormal growths (such as tumors) from bone tissue or bone cavities. The bone scoop is shaped like a spoon, which allows you to grasp and remove the pathological formation from the bone.

The bone spoon consists of two parts: a handle and a working part. The handle has a comfortable shape and is made of durable material to ensure a secure grip on the instrument by the surgeon's hand. The working part consists of several teeth that allow you to capture and remove pathological formations from the bone. The teeth can be of different shapes and sizes to suit different types of pathological formations.

To use a bone tray, the surgeon must insert its working part into the bone cavity and slowly move it along the bone, capturing and removing pathological formations. After removing the pathological formation from the bone, the surgeon may perform additional manipulations, such as removing bone cement, if necessary.

One of the main advantages of a bone spoon is its accuracy and efficiency. It allows you to remove pathological formations without damaging healthy bone tissue. In addition, the use of a bone tray avoids the need for complex operations and a long recovery period.

Overall, the bone tray is an important tool in bone surgery and can be used to treat a variety of bone diseases.

A bone tray is a surgical instrument that is used to remove pathological formations from bone tissue. This could be a cyst, osteomyelitis, osteosarcoma or other bone tumors.

A bone tray is a metal rod with a rounded end that passes through the bone and removes abnormal material. It has a smooth surface to avoid damage to healthy tissue around the tumor.

To use a bone tray, the surgeon makes a small cut in the bone and then inserts the bone tray through the cut. The spoon is then passed through the bone to the formation, and by applying slight pressure to it, the instrument gradually opens the pathological material to remove it.

After removing the pathological material, the bone tray is removed from the bone through the incision and the wound is closed. The surgeon may also use bone trays to biopsy bone tissue to obtain samples for further testing.

One of the advantages of a bone spoon is its reliability and effectiveness. It quickly removes pathological formations from the bone and does not cause damage to healthy tissue. Additionally, the bone tray can be used without an incision, which may reduce the risk of infection.

However, there are some risks associated with using a bone spoon. First, the tool can cause bone trauma or damage nerves. Secondly, the use of a bone tray cannot always remove the pathological material completely, so after surgery, additional surgery may be required to completely remove the tumor. In addition, bone is a complex structure, and using a bone tray can damage surrounding tissue, increasing the risk of complications. Therefore, all precautions must be taken when using this tool.