Clinical use of the EMO inhaler.
- Date:
- [1963]
- Film
About this work
Description
This film is about the EMO (Epstein-Macintosh-Oxford) inhaler and Oxford breathing bellows, both designed in Oxford and used in anaesthetics. The inhaler mixes the anaesthetic agent ether with air. Using a number of pre-operative and surgical case studies, the versatility and flexibility of this equipment is demonstrated.
Publication/Creation
[Place of publication not identified], s.n.], [1963]
Physical description
1 film reel (16:30 mins) : : sound, black and white; 16mm.
Copyright note
Nuffield
Notes
Part of the film collection comprising of 55 items donated by Nuffield Department of Anaesthetics, Oxford, to the Wellcome Trust in 2008. In 1937, Lord Nuffield established a clinical chair of anaesthesia in Oxford amidst some controversy that anaesthesia was even an academic discipline. The collection is a mixture of clinical and educational films made or held by the department to supplement their teaching dating from the late 1930s onwards.
Creator/production credits
Photographed at the Nuffield Department of Anaesthetics, Oxford by the Royal Society of Medicine Film Unit. Sponsored by Longworth Scientific Instrument Co Ltd, Penland (a trade-mark), Pentland Instrument Co Ltd. Directed by Esmond Wilson, Photography by Stephen I. Halliday, Edited by Howard Kennett.
Languages
Where to find it
Location Access Closed stores4165FCan't be requested Note