Adapter

Use this image

Can I reuse this image without permission? Yes

Object images on the Ingenium Collection’s portal have the following Creative Commons license:

ATTRIBUTE THIS IMAGE

Ingenium, 2015.0351.002
Permalink:

Ingenium is releasing this image under the Creative Commons licensing framework, and encourages downloading and reuse for non-commercial purposes. Please acknowledge Ingenium and cite the artifact number.

DOWNLOAD IMAGE

PURCHASE THIS IMAGE

This image is free for non-commercial use.

For commercial use, please consult our Reproduction Fees and contact us to purchase the image.

OBJECT TYPE: tube/gas
DATE: Unknown
ARTIFACT NUMBER: 2015.0351.002

MANUFACTURER: Unknown
MODEL: Unknown
LOCATION: Unknown

More Information

General Information

Serial #: N/A
Part Number: 2
Total Parts: 4
AKA: N/A
Patents: N/A
General Description: Synthetic adapter. Adapteur en synthétique.

Dimensions

Note: These reflect the general size for storage and are not necessarily representative of the object's true dimensions.

Length: 3.7 cm
Width: N/A
Height: N/A
Thickness: N/A
Weight: N/A
Diameter: 2.5 cm
Volume: N/A

Lexicon

Group: Medical Technology
Category: Chemicals & medications
Sub-Category: N/A

Manufacturer

AKA: Unknown
Country: Unknown
State/Province: Unknown
City: Unknown

Context

Country: Nepal
State/Province: Unknown
Period: 1985 (likely longer)
Canada: Used in Nepal in 1985 by Dr. Maltby. Dr. Maltby helped establish an anesthetic residency training program in Nepal. Utilisé au Népal en 1985 par le Dr. Maltby. Le Dr. Maltby a aidé à établir un programme de résidence anesthésique au Népal.
Function: Used to connect hoses for use with an inhaler for anesthesia. Utilisé pour connecter des tuyaux à utiliser avec un inhalateur pour l’anesthésie.
Technical: The EMO Inhaler was developed in the Nuffield Department of Anaesthetics, Oxford. It was introduced in 1956 as a means of providing accurate concentrations of ether for use with the Oxford Inflating Bellows. The letters ‘EMO’ stand for Epstein, Macintosh, Oxford. L’inhalateur EMO a été développé dans le département d’anesthésie de Nuffield, à Oxford. Il a été introduit en 1956 comme un moyen de fournir des concentrations précises d’éther pour une utilisation avec l’Oxford Inflating Bellows. Les lettres « EMO » signifient Epstein, Macintosh, Oxford.
Area Notes: Unknown

Details

Markings: None apparent
Missing: Appears complete
Finish: Translucent colourless connector. Raccord incolore translucide.
Decoration: N/A

CITE THIS OBJECT

If you choose to share our information about this collection object, please cite:

Unknown Manufacturer, Adapter, Unknown Date, Artifact no. 2015.0351, Ingenium – Canada’s Museums of Science and Innovation, http://collection.ingeniumcanada.org/en/id/2015.0351.002/

FEEDBACK

Submit a question or comment about this artifact.