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| In the context of ] or ], a '''gag''' is a device used to hold the ]'s ] open when working in the oral cavity. Applications for medical gags include ] and ]. Gag designs, like other medical instrument designs, are often named after their invertors. Common examples of medical gags include the Jennings, Whitehead and Hallam gags. | In the context of ] or ], a '''gag''' is a device used to hold the ]'s ] open when working in the oral cavity. Applications for medical gags include ] and ]. Gag designs, like other medical instrument designs, are often named after their invertors. Common examples of medical gags include the '''Jennings''', ''''Whitehead''', and '''Hallam''' gags. | ||
| == See also == | |||
| * ] | |||
| == External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 13:44, 7 June 2006
In the context of surgery or dental surgery, a gag is a device used to hold the patient's mouth open when working in the oral cavity. Applications for medical gags include oral surgery and airway management. Gag designs, like other medical instrument designs, are often named after their invertors. Common examples of medical gags include the Jennings, 'Whitehead, and Hallam gags.
See also
External links
- Mough gags index page from the Virtual Museum of Equipment for Airway Management at the Austrian Difficult Airway/Intubation Registry
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