AMBU Resuscitator. Consists of inflatable face mask, one-way plastic and metal valve, and large red rubber self-filling bag. Also known as a BVM or "Bag valve mask".
"Reuben" refers to Henning Reuben, the Danish anaesthetist who developed the device with his German partner in 1953. Marketed from 1956 onwards.
AMBU Resuscitator. Consists of inflatable face mask, one-way plastic and metal valve, and large red rubber self-filling bag. Also known as a BVM or "Bag valve mask".
"Reuben" refers to Henning Reuben, the Danish anaesthetist who developed the device with his German partner in 1953. Marketed from 1956 onwards.
AMBU Suction Pump --- "Minipump". Foot operated bellows and suction receiver contained in a metal base and frame. Complete with instruction leaflet. The frame consists of a heavy green-painted baseplate and chrome plated carrying handle/support. Bellows constructed from black corrugated rubber and internal stainless steel spring. Receiver body made of clear hard plastic. Receiver superstructure constructed of black rubber.
Frame/baseplate: 17 x 19 x 10 cm
Receiver: 10.1 x 7.9 cm
Receiver superstructure: 3 x 8 cm
Bellows: 12 x 10 cm
Materials
rubber, metal, plastic
Description
AMBU Suction Pump --- "Minipump". Foot operated bellows and suction receiver contained in a metal base and frame. Complete with instruction leaflet. The frame consists of a heavy green-painted baseplate and chrome plated carrying handle/support. Bellows constructed from black corrugated rubber and internal stainless steel spring. Receiver body made of clear hard plastic. Receiver superstructure constructed of black rubber.
Portrait of Ian Anderson wearing presidential robes and medal.
Anderson gained his MBChB from the University of Glasgow in 1975. He became a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow in 1979. He served as a member of the College council from 1993, becoming Treasurer in 2005, and President of the College from 2009 to 2012.
Creator
Alastair Strachan
Date
c. 2012
Identifier
2015/227
Description
Portrait of Ian Anderson wearing presidential robes and medal.
Anderson gained his MBChB from the University of Glasgow in 1975. He became a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow in 1979. He served as a member of the College council from 1993, becoming Treasurer in 2005, and President of the College from 2009 to 2012.
During his time as a police surgeon in Glasgow, William Macewen attended to several cases in the city centre. He collected any mentions of the cases from newspapers and put them together in a clippings book, which is held within the College's archive collection.
On 11th October, 1873, a young man had been stabbed in the back during an altercation. He had complaints of feeling breathless, as if something was tugging on his throat. When Macewen examined the wound, he found that the probe extended all the way into the pleural lining of the lungs.
At this point he came into contact with a shard of the knife that had been used to stab the young man. He successfully removed the knife segment and the patient survived.
During his time as a police surgeon in Glasgow, William Macewen attended to several cases in the city centre. He collected any mentions of the cases from newspapers and put them together in a clippings book, which is held within the College's archive collection.
On 11th October, 1873, a young man had been stabbed in the back during an altercation. He had complaints of feeling breathless, as if something was tugging on his throat. When Macewen examined the wound, he found that the probe extended all the way into the pleural lining of the lungs.
At this point he came into contact with a shard of the knife that had been used to stab the young man. He successfully removed the knife segment and the patient survived.
Group photograph Railway Ambulance Corps. Dr John Kennedy was a lecturer to the ambulance corps at Queen Street and Buchanan Street railway stations. He also acted as examiner of classes under the St Andrews Ambulance Association.
Date
c. 1890
Identifier
RCPSG 38/2
Description
Group photograph Railway Ambulance Corps. Dr John Kennedy was a lecturer to the ambulance corps at Queen Street and Buchanan Street railway stations. He also acted as examiner of classes under the St Andrews Ambulance Association.