<unk> es made from stainless steel, cardboard and enamelled iron Stainless-steel<unk>  Stack of disposable pulp<unk> es, stored in a drawer A<unk>  (British English) or emesis basin (American English) is a shallow basin with a<unk> -shaped base and sloping walls used in medical and surgical wards to receive soiled dressings and other medical waste. Generally, the volume of a pulp<unk>  (or "vomit<unk> ") is 700 mL. Its length is 25 cm-26 cm, its width 11 cm. The shape of the<unk>  allows it to be held against the patient's body to catch any falling fluids or debris. Various sizes of emesis basin are a common sight in healthcare settings, including facilities such as nursing homes that may have bedridden patients. Reusable<unk> es are usually made of stainless steel. During the first half of the 20th century,<unk> es were commonly made of enamelled iron. The disposable version of<unk> es was invented by Bessie Virginia Blount, and they may be made of paper pulp or plastic. Disposable molded pulp<unk> es have been replacing reusable<unk> es because single-use products can decrease cross-communication of pathogens. Each year, more than 100 million pulp<unk> es are used in hospital or family care.
Kidney dish
Neural tube
Breast shell
Cervical cap
Fluid compartments
Ghon's complex
Pinard horn
Callus