Object Listing

Canny Ryall retractor navy pattern double-ended, single hook blade 4.5 mm, fenestrated blade 16 mm, overall length 190 mm, c. 1940.

The patella hammer is used by medical professionals to test tendon reflexes in order to detect abnormalities in the central or peripheral nervous system. The most popular neuro hammer, c. 1910.

St Mark's rectal dilator is available in a variety of sizes and is made from the highest medical grade stainless steel, c. 1950.

An enamelware man's urinal. With wide neck and enamelware handle on the top, c. 1935.

An umbilical cord clamp comprising a generally V-shaped member fabricated of flexible material and formed by a pair of arms joined together at the apex of the V by an integral hinge-forming loop of substantial diameter, c. 1950.

Tubing clamps for tubings, c. 1950.

Crutchfield clamps were once widely used for proximal carotid artery ligation in the treatment of intracranial aneurysms and cavernous sinus fistulae.

The Widal test outfit for typhoid fever test is done to screen or diagnose enteric fever (typhoid and paratyphoid fever), c. 1920.

Elnahar antiphones, c. 1930.

In a traditional dispensary set-up, a pharmacist dispenses medication per the prescription or order form, c. 1910.

1 ml medicine dropper, glass liquid droppers, eye dropper, black rubber head pipettes, c. 1945.

Glass box for nstruments. One large. One small.

Container for instruments, c. 1915.

A Woulff bottle is a vessel with two (or sometimes three) outlets. A Woulff bottle can act as a condensate trap for gases and can therefore be used for collecting them, purifying them, or dissolving them in solvents, c. 1950.

Glass box with lift-out metal tray for instruments, c. 1935.

Glass box for needles with glass cover, c. 1925.

Glass box for needles with metal cover, c. 1935.

Urine tubes plain (2). Urinalysis tubes help facilitate urine sample testing and processing, c. 1950.

Liebreich ophthalmoscope in case. Five small coccius glass lenses and 2 glass condensing lenses, c. 1910.

Specimen bottle is used to hold the urine specimen during transportation to the laboratory, c. 1935.

Early ophthalmoscope as devised by R.L. Leibreich (1830-1917 ) with supplementery lenses. Material: Metal, brass, glass, leather. Colour: Brass, clear, black, c. 1910.

Morton's ophthamoscope in wooden case. Black metal head. Brass adjusting wheel. 2 mirrors to allow direct indirect ophthalmoscopy. Material: Metal, ivory, leather.

Morton's ophthamoscope in wooden case. Black metal head. Brass adjusting wheel. 2 mirrors to allow direct indirect ophthalmoscopy Material: Metal, ivory, leather.

Roth's ophthalmoscope with condensing lenses in case.

Loring's ophthalmoscope with condensing lenses in case, c. 1890.

Landolt ophthalmoscope. Devised by Dr Murison. There are 6 parts in the case.

Paxton's ophthalmoscope with condensing lenses in case

Bowman set of 5 double-ended lacrimal probes. Bowman lacrimal probe, double-ended, blunt ends, malleable stainless steel.

Set of 12 iridectomy knives in a case. An iridectomy is the surgical removal of part of the iris. Maker: J. Weiss Son. London, c. 1900.

Specimen bottle is used to hold the urine specimen during transportation to the laboratory. Object has a conical-shaped bottom, c. 1940.