Surgical lamps

A surgical lamp gives the surgeon bright, even light on the wound without shadows from the team's heads or hands. This section of the Finer catalog lists surgical lamps by Etkin, Üzümcü Medical Devices, ATESE plus Inspital. You will find ceiling lights with one, two or three domes. Mobile and examination models are here too, as are systems with a built-in camera. There are options for major open surgery as well as for a dressing room or treatment room.

What is a surgical lamp for?

An ordinary ceiling fixture lights the room, while the surgeon needs light at one point, often deep inside the wound. A surgical light gathers it into a spot of a set size, delivers high illuminance and shows tissue colours without distortion. The beams come from many LEDs at different angles at once. When a shoulder or a head blocks some of them, the rest still reach the field, which is why the lamp is called shadowless. Mobile models help where there is no ceiling mount or when the power goes out. For examinations or minor procedures a compact examination light is enough, and it takes no space above the table.

How do you choose a shadowless surgical light?

Start with the procedures. Open abdominal surgery calls for a powerful dome with a large spot, while a dressing room or an examination room can manage with a single-dome or mobile lamp. In a large theatre a two-dome or three-dome system lights the field from several sides, so the surgeon and the assistant do not block it for each other. In the specification, look at the light spot diameter and depth of illumination next to the lux figure. Depth matters where the team works in a deep wound.

Adjustable colour temperature with a high colour rendering index helps tell tissues apart. During laparoscopy bright light makes it harder to watch the monitor, so some models have an endo mode in which the lamp is dimmed. For a ceiling installation the engineer needs to know the room height and the slab type. If your hospital has power cuts, plan a backup supply or a mobile light with a battery.

Which surgical lamps are in the Finer catalog?

Single-dome ceiling models include the Elite+ surgical lamp with a 650 mm dome and up to 160,000 lux, Master+ with electronic spot adjustment, Pergamon+ with a colour temperature of 3500-5500 K plus the compact Anka+ with a 370 mm dome. ATESE LED 700 has 80 LEDs, while the LD10.01 ceiling surgical light gives shadowless light from one dome. Large theatres can choose Smyrna+ with 700/700 mm domes or ATESE LED 700/700. The range also has the two-head LD10.02, the three-head LD10.03, a three-dome Elite+ as well as DL-662D with two main heads plus a satellite head.

DL-62C combines domes of 160,000 lux and 120,000 lux with a camera, and DL-62CM carries a SONY HD camera with a 24″ monitor. Their video feed is used for teaching or remote consultation without extra people at the table. The Inspital LD05.06 mobile surgical lamp has emergency power. The mobile DL-2MB with 28 LEDs runs for 2.5 hours on its own. Next to it are the LED 400M mobile light, the Kayra+ examination light rated up to 80,000 lux, plus the WYZ500 shadowless lamp for minor surgery.

Where to buy a surgical lamp?

The surgical suites of hospitals and clinics have been fitted out by Finer Ukraine LLC with equipment by global manufacturers since 2015. Our engineers first ask how big the room is and how high the ceiling is, plus the slab type. Our doctors ask about the procedures, and only then do they suggest the number of domes and the mount. After that we draw up a quote, adding tender documents where needed. We then deliver the light, mount it, set it up and train the staff. An operating table is usually chosen together with the lamp, other furniture for the surgical suite is in the Medical Furniture section, and a whole suite can be planned as one of our turnkey solutions. For surgical lamps, phone 0 800 334 585 or write to us through the contact page.

FAQ

1. What is the lamp in an operating room called?

A shadowless surgical lamp, or surgical light. Specifications sort these by mount into ceiling, mobile or wall models, and by the number of domes into single-dome, double-dome or triple-dome systems. Examination lights for treatment rooms and minor surgery form a separate group.

2. How is a shadowless lamp built, and why does it cast no shadow?

The dome holds dozens of LEDs (ATESE LED 700 has 80), and each one shines on the field at its own angle. When the surgeon's hands or head block some beams, the others fill the spot, so there is no sharp shadow in the wound.

3. How does a mobile surgical lamp differ from a ceiling one?

A mobile lamp stands on a wheeled base and moves between rooms, and some models have a battery: DL-2MB runs for 2.5 hours, while Inspital LD05.06 has emergency power. A ceiling lamp is more powerful and takes less space by the table, but it needs mounting on the slab.

4. Which shadowless lamp is best for an operating room?

The best one matches your procedures. Elite+ or Smyrna+ with large domes suit open abdominal surgery, and a theatre with two teams needs a double-dome or triple-dome system. Kayra+ is enough for examinations, and WYZ500 covers minor surgery.

5. How much does a shadowless surgical lamp cost?

Some models are priced on the site, and for others we prepare a quote. The cost depends on how many domes there are and how large they are. Spot or colour temperature adjustment adds to it, as do endo mode, a camera with a monitor, the mount type and emergency power.