Community Medicine

What it is: A floating glass instrument that measures the density of milk.

How it is used: Used in community medicine to teach and check whether milk has been watered down.

Used in: Community Medicine

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What it is: An electrically heated cabinet that keeps a constant warm temperature for growing microorganisms in culture media.

How it is used: Used to incubate water, food and clinical samples to check for bacterial contamination, as part of public health practical work and field investigations.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose by chamber size, number of shelves and type of temperature controller.

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What it is: A small kitchen-type scale for weighing food.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for diet and nutrition surveys and to teach portion sizes.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between mechanical and digital balances.

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What it is: A basic bench-top centrifuge designed for routine clinical samples. It spins test tubes so that cells and solid particles collect at the bottom.

How it is used: Used in field and teaching laboratories to separate serum from blood and to examine urine and stool samples as part of health screening and practical work.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose by number of tubes, speed range, and manual or digital timer and speed controls.

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What it is: A standing scale for measuring an adult's body weight, either mechanical with a dial or digital with a display.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for nutrition assessment and health surveys, and in teaching students how to measure weight accurately.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between digital and mechanical scales, and portable or fixed models.

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What it is: A scale designed to weigh infants and small children, with a tray or cradle that holds the baby safely.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for growth monitoring and nutrition studies, and in forensic medicine where infant weight must be recorded.

Used in: Community Medicine, Forensic Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between mechanical spring scales and digital electronic scales.

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What it is: A hanging spring scale with a sling or pants in which a baby is placed and weighed, reading weight on a round dial.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for field growth monitoring in villages and outreach programmes, and in teaching child nutrition assessment.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Scales come with different sling or trouser types and weight ranges.

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What it is: Precision spring-loaded calipers that pinch a fold of skin and fat and measure its thickness.

How it is used: Used in community medicine to estimate body fat in nutrition studies and to teach students anthropometric measurement.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between precision metal calipers and lower-cost plastic calipers.

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What it is: A vertical stand with a measuring scale and sliding headpiece used to measure a person's standing height.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for growth and nutrition assessment, and in teaching students correct height measurement.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between portable folding stands and fixed stands.

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What it is: This is a refrigerator with about 9 cubic feet of storage space, used to keep items cold but not frozen.

How it is used: In community medicine it is used to store vaccines, reagents or samples used in teaching and field activities.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between single- and double-door designs.

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What it is: An ice-lined refrigerator is a vaccine refrigerator with a lining of ice or ice packs that helps keep it cold during power cuts.

How it is used: It is used at health centres linked to community medicine to store vaccines at the correct temperature for immunisation programmes.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between small and large capacity models and top-opening designs.

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What it is: A television that can connect to the internet and play videos and online content.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for health education sessions and showing teaching videos.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose by screen size.

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What it is: A multimedia projector that shows computer content on a large screen.

How it is used: Used in lecture halls and demonstration rooms to show presentations, images and videos during teaching.

Used in: Anatomy, Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose by brightness, resolution, and fixed or portable screens.

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What it is: A set of microphone, amplifier and speakers that makes speech louder for large groups.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for health camps, health education and outreach work at field health centres.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Options include portable battery-operated units and fixed installations.

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What it is: A simple kit that tests the amount of chlorine left in drinking water by matching colour.

How it is used: Used in community medicine to teach and check how well drinking water has been chlorinated.

Used in: Community Medicine

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What it is: A kit of cups, bleaching powder and test solution used to work out how much bleaching powder is needed to disinfect water.

How it is used: Used in community medicine to teach and perform well water chlorination.

Used in: Community Medicine

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What it is: Colour-coded tapes for measuring mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC), a simple and quick measure of a person's nutrition status.

How it is used: Used in community medicine to screen children and adults for undernutrition in field and clinic settings.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Options include child and adult versions in plastic or paper.

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What it is: A haemoglobinometer is a device used to measure the amount of haemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying substance in blood.

How it is used: In community medicine it is used during field visits and health camps to screen people for anaemia.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between manual Sahli's kits and digital handheld meters.

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What it is: An automatic blood pressure monitor with an arm cuff that inflates electronically and shows readings on a digital display.

How it is used: Used in community health work and field visits for quick, simple blood pressure checks by students and staff.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between upper-arm and wrist models, and battery or mains power.

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What it is: A listening instrument with a chest piece, tubing and earpieces, used to hear sounds from the heart, lungs and abdomen.

How it is used: Used in clinical examination across departments to listen to heart, lung and bowel sounds, and taught to students from physiology practicals onwards.

Used in: Blood Centre, Community Medicine, Forensic Medicine, OPD — common items, Physiology

Options: Buyers choose between single-head and dual-head types, and adult, paediatric or electronic models.

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What it is: A hand-held instrument that measures noise level.

How it is used: Used in community medicine to measure noise in workplaces, hospitals and streets and to teach about noise pollution.

Used in: Community Medicine

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What it is: A bottle that can be lowered to a chosen depth in a well, tank or pond to collect a water sample.

How it is used: Used in community medicine field work to collect water samples for testing.

Used in: Community Medicine

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What it is: A device that cuts or shreds used needles and syringe tips.

How it is used: Used in immunisation sessions, health centres and wards to make used needles safe and unusable.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between manual hub cutters and electric shredders.

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What it is: A vaccine carrier is a small insulated box with ice packs that keeps vaccines cool for a limited time.

How it is used: In community medicine it is used to carry vaccines from the health centre to outreach sessions and immunisation camps.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose the carrier size and number of ice packs.

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What it is: A field kit with reagents and tools to test water for things like pH, chlorine and bacteria.

How it is used: Used in community medicine to check drinking water quality in the field and to teach water safety.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Options include chemical test kits and bacteriological (H2S strip) kits.

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What it is: Sets of medicines and supplies provided for national health programmes, such as for malaria, TB or child health.

How it is used: Used in community medicine and field health centres for teaching programme activities and for patient care.

Used in: Community Medicine

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What it is: A simple test kit that shows whether salt contains iodine and roughly how much.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for field surveys and teaching about iodised salt and iodine deficiency.

Used in: Community Medicine

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What it is: A glucometer is a small handheld device that measures blood sugar from a drop of blood placed on a test strip.

How it is used: It is used in emergency, ICU, labour room and community settings to check blood sugar quickly at the bedside or in the field.

Used in: Community Medicine, Emergency / casualty, ICU and HDU, Labour room

Options: Buyers choose models by strip availability, memory and data download features.

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What it is: A set of tools such as an aspirator (suction tube), torch and containers for collecting mosquitoes.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for field surveys of mosquitoes and teaching about vector control.

Used in: Community Medicine

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What it is: A thermometer designed for measuring human body temperature, usually placed in the mouth or under the arm for a short time.

How it is used: Used in clinical examination, community health visits and physiology practicals, where students learn to record body temperature correctly.

Used in: Community Medicine, Physiology

Options: Buyers choose between digital thermometers and non-contact infrared thermometers.

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What it is: A box or bag of basic supplies for treating minor injuries, usually bandages, dressings, antiseptic, cotton, scissors, tape and similar items.

How it is used: Used by community medicine teams during field visits, camps and health centre postings, and to teach students basic first aid.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Available as wall-mounted boxes, portable bags or hard cases with different content lists.

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What it is: A hand-held instrument with a light and magnifying lens, fitted with a cone-shaped tip, for viewing the ear canal and eardrum.

How it is used: Used in clinics and practical classes to examine the ear and teach students how to inspect the ear canal and eardrum.

Used in: Community Medicine, OPD — common items, Physiology

Options: Buyers choose between fibre-optic and standard models, LED or halogen light, and battery or rechargeable handles.

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What it is: A device that measures the volume and speed of air a person breathes in and out through a mouthpiece.

How it is used: Used to assess lung function in patients and to teach students how lung volumes are measured.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Community Medicine, Physiology, Physiotherapy

Options: Buyers choose between traditional water-seal, hand-held digital and computerised spirometers.

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What it is: A hand-held instrument with a light and lenses that lets the examiner look through the pupil at the back of the eye.

How it is used: Used in clinical examination and teaching to view the retina and optic nerve, as part of eye and general physical examination.

Used in: Clinical Immunology & Rheumatology, Community Medicine, Emergency / casualty, Physiology

Options: Buyers choose between direct and indirect types, LED or halogen light, and rechargeable or battery handles.

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What it is: A height measuring device with a vertical scale and a sliding headpiece for accurate standing height.

How it is used: Used in community medicine, endocrinology and paediatrics to measure height for growth assessment and nutrition studies.

Used in: Community Medicine, Endocrinology, Paediatrics

Options: Buyers choose between wall-mounted, portable and free-standing models.

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What it is: A scale designed to weigh infants, with a curved tray or sling to hold the baby.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for growth monitoring in clinics and field programmes, and for teaching child growth assessment.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between mechanical scales, digital scales and hanging spring scales.

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What it is: A measuring board for babies and young children who cannot stand, with a fixed headboard and a sliding footboard to read length.

How it is used: Used in paediatrics, newborn units and community medicine to measure infant length for growth charts and nutrition assessment.

Used in: Community Medicine, NICU / SNCU, Paediatrics

Options: Options include wooden, plastic or aluminium boards and portable folding designs.

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What it is: Measuring instruments with two arms that are used to measure the thickness or width of a body part, such as a skinfold.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for body measurements in nutrition assessment, and in practical teaching of these methods.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Options include skinfold calipers and sliding or spreading calipers.

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What it is: Measuring tapes made of non-stretch material, such as fibreglass, that keep their accuracy over repeated use in the field.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for body measurements such as head, waist and arm circumference during nutrition surveys.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between fibreglass and plastic tapes of different lengths.

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What it is: A colour-coded tape for measuring the mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC), a quick indicator of a child's nutrition status.

How it is used: Used in community medicine to screen children for malnutrition during field visits, and in teaching nutrition assessment.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Options include adult and child tapes and durable plastic or paper versions.

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What it is: This is a haemoglobinometer for measuring haemoglobin in blood, either the manual Sahli's colour-matching type or a digital meter.

How it is used: In community medicine it is used for anaemia screening during field visits, school health checks and community health camps.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between manual Sahli's kits and digital handheld meters.

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What it is: A standard light microscope that uses two sets of lenses (eyepiece and objective) to magnify very small objects on a glass slide.

How it is used: Blood centres and Community Medicine labs use it to look at blood smears and other samples, for example for blood cell checks or parasites.

Used in: Blood Centre, Community Medicine

Options: Common choices are monocular (one eyepiece) or binocular (two eyepieces) and LED or halogen lighting.

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What it is: A device for measuring blood pressure, consisting of an inflatable arm cuff and a gauge or display that shows the pressure reading.

How it is used: Used in clinics, blood donation areas and community health work to measure blood pressure, and taught to students as a basic clinical skill.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Blood Centre, Community Medicine

Options: Buyers choose between mercury-free aneroid (dial) models and digital automatic models.

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What it is: Computer software for advanced data analysis and statistics.

How it is used: Used in community medicine for research, survey analysis and teaching biostatistics to students.

Used in: Community Medicine

Options: Options include licensed commercial packages and free open-source programs.

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What it is: A larger office desk for a department head, usually with drawers and a side unit for files.

How it is used: Used in the Head of Department's office for administrative work, meeting faculty and students, and managing department records.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more

Options: Choices include wooden or laminate finishes, with or without side return, and lockable pedestal drawers.

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What it is: An office chair that swivels on a base with wheels, usually with height adjustment and a cushioned seat and back.

How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff across departments at desks and computer tables for daily paperwork, computer work and record keeping.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more

Options: Options include mesh or cushioned backs, with or without armrests, medium or high back, and fabric or leatherette covers.

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What it is: A fixed-leg chair placed in front of a desk for guests, usually with a cushioned seat and sometimes armrests.

How it is used: Placed in front of office and department desks, where visitors, students, patients' relatives or colleagues sit during meetings.

Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more

Options: Options include steel or wooden frames, cushioned or plain seats, with or without armrests, and fabric or leatherette covers.

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What it is: A standard working desk for office use, usually with one or more drawers.

How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff in departments for paperwork, record keeping and meeting students or colleagues.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more

Options: Options include steel, wooden or laminate construction, with or without lockable drawers, and different sizes.

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What it is: A desk designed for a computer, usually with space for the monitor and often a sliding keyboard tray and CPU shelf.

How it is used: Used in department offices, the library and computer areas for staff and students to work on computers, records and online resources.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Central Library, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more

Options: Options include wooden, laminate or steel construction, with or without keyboard tray, CPU stand and drawers.

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What it is: A tall steel cupboard with lockable doors and internal shelves for safe storage.

How it is used: Used across offices and departments to store files, records, stationery, teaching materials and other items that need to be kept locked.

Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more

Options: Options include different heights, full or half shelves, with or without a locker compartment, and plain or glass-panel doors.

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What it is: A cabinet with deep pull-out drawers for keeping files and documents upright and organised, usually made of steel.

How it is used: Used in administrative and department offices to store student records, staff files, correspondence and other official documents.

Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more

Options: Buyers choose between two-, three- or four-drawer models, with or without central lock, and steel or wooden construction.

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What it is: A shelf unit for storing books, journals and files in an upright, easy-to-see arrangement.

How it is used: Used in department offices, seminar rooms and departmental libraries to keep reference books, journals, theses and records.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more

Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or glass doors, with or without lock, and adjustable shelves.

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What it is: A small rack or low cabinet placed beside a desk to hold files, books and frequently used items.

How it is used: Used next to desks in department offices and faculty rooms to keep working files, books and stationery within easy reach.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more

Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or with doors, and with or without lock.

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What it is: A standard working desk for office use, usually with one or more drawers.

How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff in departments for paperwork, record keeping and meeting students or colleagues.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more

Options: Options include steel, wooden or laminate construction, with or without lockable drawers, and different sizes.

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What it is: An office chair that swivels on a base with wheels, usually with height adjustment and a cushioned seat and back.

How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff across departments at desks and computer tables for daily paperwork, computer work and record keeping.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more

Options: Options include mesh or cushioned backs, with or without armrests, medium or high back, and fabric or leatherette covers.

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What it is: A fixed-leg chair placed in front of a desk for guests, usually with a cushioned seat and sometimes armrests.

How it is used: Placed in front of office and department desks, where visitors, students, patients' relatives or colleagues sit during meetings.

Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more

Options: Options include steel or wooden frames, cushioned or plain seats, with or without armrests, and fabric or leatherette covers.

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What it is: A tall steel cupboard with lockable doors and internal shelves for safe storage.

How it is used: Used across offices and departments to store files, records, stationery, teaching materials and other items that need to be kept locked.

Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more

Options: Options include different heights, full or half shelves, with or without a locker compartment, and plain or glass-panel doors.

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What it is: A shelf unit for storing books, journals and files in an upright, easy-to-see arrangement.

How it is used: Used in department offices, seminar rooms and departmental libraries to keep reference books, journals, theses and records.

Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more

Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or glass doors, with or without lock, and adjustable shelves.

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What it is: A chair with a small attached writing surface on one arm, so a student can sit and write without a separate desk.

How it is used: Used in demonstration rooms, tutorial rooms and seminar halls, where students sit to attend small-group classes and take notes.

Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more

Options: Options include steel or plastic frames, right- or left-hand writing pads, cushioned or plain seats, and with or without a storage tray.

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What it is: A desk with a matching chair for a teacher, usually with a drawer for notes, attendance registers and stationery.

How it is used: Placed at the front of demonstration rooms and practical labs, where the teacher sits to take attendance, prepare and conduct classes.

Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more

Options: Buyers choose between steel, wooden or laminate desks, with or without lockable drawers, and fixed or revolving chairs.

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What it is: A stand with a sloping top for a teacher to rest notes while speaking, sometimes with a shelf below.

How it is used: Used in demonstration rooms and seminar rooms, where teachers stand to take classes, give presentations and conduct discussions.

Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more

Options: Options include wooden or laminate finish, fixed or movable, and with or without a microphone mount.

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What it is: A wall board with either a white dry-erase writing surface or a pin-up display surface. Some models combine both on one board.

How it is used: Used in demonstration rooms, seminar rooms and department corridors for teaching, notices, timetables, charts and display of student work.

Used in: Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery and more

Options: Common choices include white writing surface, soft pin-up board or combination board, magnetic surface, and wall-mounted or movable stand.

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What it is: A display cabinet with glass doors and shelves designed to hold specimen jars, models and other museum exhibits.

How it is used: Department museums use it to show preserved specimens and teaching models so students can view and study them while they remain safe and dust-free.

Used in: Anatomy, Community Medicine, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology

Options: Common variants are wall-mounted or free-standing, wooden or aluminium frames, and different widths and shelf numbers.

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What it is: Open racks or shelving units for holding specimen jars, models and other teaching items in rows.

How it is used: Department museums and store rooms use them to arrange large numbers of specimens in an orderly, labelled way for viewing and storage.

Used in: Anatomy, Community Medicine, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology

Options: Buyers choose between steel and wooden shelving, wall-fixed or free-standing units, and stepped (tiered) or flat shelves.

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What it is: A cabinet with glass panels on the front and sides so that the items inside can be seen without opening it.

How it is used: It is used in department museums to display specimens, models and charts so students can study them while the items stay protected from dust and handling.

Used in: Anatomy, Community Medicine, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology

Options: Common choices are wall-mounted or free-standing units, wooden or aluminium frames, and the number of shelves.

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What it is: Benches or chairs placed in a department museum so visitors can sit while viewing exhibits.

How it is used: Students sit on them while studying specimens, models and charts in the museum during self-study or teaching sessions.

Used in: Anatomy, Community Medicine, Forensic Medicine, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology

Options: Common choices are benches or individual chairs, steel or wooden frames, and with or without backrests.

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