Electroscope
Electroscope (Brunings' with oesophageal tube, tipped end)
Box of Brunings' instruments for laryngo-tracheo-bronchoscopy and oesophagoscopy, most instruments German, some British, all instruments nickel plated steel, case is leatherette-covered tin, also contains two glass bottles of cocaine and one of adrenalin, circa 1915
Electroscope (Brunings' with oesophageal tube, tipped end)
Electrical contact (with handle and eyepiece)
Electrical contact (? with handle and eyepiece)
Oesophagoscopy tube (straight and)
Oesophagoscopy tube (lipped end)
Bronchuscopy tube (straight end)
Bronchoscopy tube (straight end)
Extending tube (inner part with spring, Milligan's)
Extending tube (inner part with spring, Milligan's)
Tube (fenestrated with spring)
Saliva tube (flattened end)
Catheter (stilette missing)
Catheter (on thread)
Forceps (with spring, oval fenestrated ends) and bronchoscopy
Bronchoscopy and forceps (spring missing, spoon end broken off)
Bronchoscopy and forceps (with spring end broken)
Probang (spiral shaft)
Curette (?)
Punch and forceps (? Hartmann's covehestone, spring handle)
Bronchoscopy and forceps (three ring handle, plain jaws)
Forceps (? nasal, serrated jaws perpendicular to handles)
Tube (fits electroscope)
Tube (fits electroscope)
Tube (fits electroscope, lipped end)
Spatula (Brunings, fits electroscope) and laryngeal
Spatula (Brunings, fits electroscope) and laryngeal
Spatula (Brunings, with saliva tubes, fits electroscope) and laryngeal
Director (V cross section, fits electroscope)
Director (V cross section, fits electroscopes)
Director (V cross section, fits electroscope)
Spray for cocaine with resevoir, cork stopper and metal spray tube. Resevoir: 60 mm x 10 mm, 24 g. Unknown maker, German, 1910-1920.
Amber glass bottle for cocaine solution (20%) empty, with no stopper. 51 mm x 25 mm diameter, 23 g. Unknown maker, German, 1910-1920.
In the 1880s, before it was made illegal and its addictive effects known, cocaine was a popular choice for local pain relief. Administered by injection to numb specific parts of the body, surgeons were able to operate on patients while they were awake.
Adrenalin (empty bottle, glass stopper)
Harness (for head lamp, folding).
Cage (cylindrical, in handle, for sterilising?).
Rubber tubing (perished)
Box for a set of Brunings' instruments for laryngo-tracheo-bronchoscopy and oesophagoscopy, circa 1915
Bronchoscopy tube (straight end), from a set of Brunings' instruments for laryngo-tracheo-bronchoscopy and oesophagoscopy, circa 1915
Broken scope, from a set of Brunings' instruments for laryngo-tracheo-bronchoscopy and oesophagoscopy, circa 1915
Broken scope, from a set of Brunings' instruments for laryngo-tracheo-bronchoscopy and oesophagoscopy, circa 1915