Operation Room Disign
Operation Room Disign
2) Clean zone:
The doors:
The Flooring:
The Walls:
The walls are designed so that the internal angles are reduced as
much as possible and that the angles inside the room are not less
than 90 degrees. It is preferable to use turns in the corners to
facilitate cleaning. The walls are covered with cleanable and
chemical-resistant materials. Using special paints or epoxy, and
currently a set of panels made of metal or polyethylene is being
installed. Or other shock-resistant materials that can be modified
later when adding more future equipment such as systems air
conditioning, screens, wall cabinets, and various electrical
connections, (currently using stainless steel walls) without
dividers or stained glass that is resistant to shocks and breakage.
Roof:
The ceiling is considered the area for technical operations and
hanging devices, where it is preferable to reduce moving devices
on the floor to facilitate movement medical staff during
operations and reduce lighting connections in the operating room.
In general, the ceiling must be solid and sealed completely
composed of one unit or a group of solid units without visible
joints, which prevents bacteria and leakage the air from the room
can be cleaned, and the medical gas arms and device shelves are
suspended the heart and respiratory system, the monitors for
imaging and monitoring the patient, and the moving lighting units
for operations which does not allow shadows to form on the
patient’s body during the operation, and also helps in seeing the
tissues clearly, in addition for fixed units whose lighting intensity
can be controlled during the process, the ceiling contains ceiling
air conditioning outlets, and a system fire alarm.
5. Anaesthetic machine.
6. Suction unit.
7. Monitors.
8. Ventilator.
9. Trolley for anaesthetic drugs and tools.
5. Anaesthetic machine.
6. Suction unit.
7. Monitors.
8. Ventilator.
9. Trolley for anaesthetic drugs and tools.
10. With giving set carrier.
11. Scavenging outlet.
12. Surgical tools and device (surgical trolley, X-ray light, …..
etc).
The disadvantages:
1. Anaesthetic and monitoring equipment must be duplicated,
or moved to the operating theatre with the patient; this
usually necessitates temporary disconnection from electrical
or gas supplies.
2. Hazared are involved in transferring an unconscious patient
from a trolley to the operating table.
3. Construction and maintenance of anaesthetic room are
expensive.