Overview

This book has been conceived as a reference for all those who want to deepen their knowledge of technical details, design concept and interac­ tion of the individual modules of Zeiss operation microscopes. The sub­ jects of the book are classified in accordance with our intention. Special emphasis has been placed on practical hints for the user of opera­ tion microscopes to avoid operating errors. Parameters which are of para­ mount importance for surgeon and assistant such as PD and diopter set­ ting are therefore described in detail. The effects of wrong adjustments are indicated. The above statements also apply to the ample selection of acces­ sories for Zeiss operation microscopes. That is why much attention has been given to the accessories for co-observation and documentation. The most frequently used formulae are liste~ in the last chapter of the book, supplemented by nomograms which allow the reader to determine the most important data of a specific piece of microscope equipment without calculation. Our thanks are due to all those who assisted in preparing the manuscript, drawings and photographs, to Mrs. Ursula Gabler for making the English translation and Miss Helen Robertson for editing it, and last but not least to the Springer-Verlag for the most careful, qualified and excellent pro­ duction of the book.

Full Product Details

Author:   W.H. Lang ,  H.L. Wullstein ,  F. Muchel
Publisher:   Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG
Imprint:   Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K
Edition:   Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1981
Dimensions:   Width: 17.00cm , Height: 0.70cm , Length: 24.40cm
Weight:   0.249kg
ISBN:  

9783642816468

ISBN 10:   3642816460
Pages:   116
Publication Date:   22 December 2011
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand  
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Table of Contents

1 The technical principle of operation microscopes.- 1.1 Minimum demands on magnifying systems: prism loupes.- 1.2 Additional demands on magnifying systems: operation microscopes.- 1.3 Diagrams illustrating the design principle of Zeiss operation microscopes.- 2 The modules of an operation microscope.- 2.1 Objectives.- 2.2 Binocular tubes.- 2.3 Eyepieces.- 2.4 Magnification changers.- 3 Illumination systems for operation microscopes.- 3.1 Light sources.- 3.2 Light-transfer systems.- 3.3 Types of illumination.- 3.4 Filters in the illumination beam path.- 3.5 Comparison of different illumination systems.- 4 Couplings.- 4.1 Basic equipment for different microsurgical disciplines.- 4.2 Frequently used couplings.- 5 Stands.- 5.1 Floor stands.- 5.2 Ceiling mounts.- 5.3 Diagnosis microscope on wall mount.- 5.4 Diagnosis microscope for ENT diagnostic unit.- 5.5 Colposcope swivel arm.- 5.6 Table stand.- 6 Supplements and accessories.- 6.1. Beamsplitters.- 6.2 Assistant’s microscope.- 6.3 Co-observation equipment.- 7 Asepsis and methods of sterilization.- 7.1 Sterility of operation microscopes.- 7.2 Sterilizable sleeves and caps.- 7.3 Methods of sterilization.- 8 Documentation equipment.- 8.1 Still photography.- 8.2 Cine photography.- 9 Maintenance of the operation microscope.- 10 Formulae.- 10.1 Optical properties of operation microscopes.- 10.2 Detector properties.- 10.3 Terms of the diffraction theory.- 10.4 Useful magnification.- 10.5 Useful f/number.- 10.6 Depth of focus.- 10.7 Illumination intensity in the film plane.- 10.8 Stereopsis.- Literature.

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