Operating Room Patient Positioning Solutions

This range offers versatile and efficient solutions for the patients’ positioning in the Operating Room during medical procedures .

Positioning Systems for the Operating Room
Positioners line for patients and operators’ comfort

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Product Highlights

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Operational uses Selection Guide

Supine Position

It gives access to almost all surgical sites. It requires the head to be aligned with the rest of the body.

ATTENTION! Do not let feet protrude from the table to avoid compression or injuries of the Peroneal nerve or the Achilles tendon.

Recommended positioners:

Head
Upper Limbs
Sacral area
Thighs and Knees
Legs and Feet

Gynecological Position

This position requires the intervention of two people who raise the lower limbs simultaneously. If the patient is awake the medical staff could ask for collaboration, obtaining the desired position gradually. The same care should be taken in returning to the primary position.

CAUTION. The perineal area must overhang the table top by about 3-5 cm. in order to perform the procedure.

Recommended positioners:

Head
Upper Limbs
Shoulder
Loin-sacral area
Lower Limbs

Lateral Decubitus Position

Position used for thoracic surgery and for kidney surgery. Being a difficult position to obtain, the use of a comfortable support surface is essential.

ATTENTION! The arm holder (lower arm) should not exceed an angle of 90° to the body. Flexion is applied differently depending on the surgery to be performed.

Recommended positioners:

Head
Upper Limbs
Pelvis
Lower Limbs
Thighs and Knees

Prone Position

This position allows surgical access to the spine and the back of the head.

ATTENTION! The head must be aligned with the rest of the body and the face positioned on a suitable device that allows the intubated area to be left free.

Recommended positioners:

Head
Upper Limbs
Thorax and Pelvis
Lower Limbs
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Operational uses Selection Criteria

Type of intervention or Surgery tecnique

After studying the case, the surgeon, and the team, define the optimal position considering the specific patient’s conditions.

Anatomical area to be treated

Depending on the localization of the intervention, it is possible to prefer various types of positioners. Size, conformation, and type of positioner can be determined not only by the district to be treated, but also by the anthropometric characteristics of the patient. It is also essential to consider the potential pressure damage to areas not directly affected by the surgical activity.

Type of material and positioner

Finally, the duration of the intervention, the level of comfort required, the type of practices and the tools used to verify the compatibility of materials are considered.

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