Objects

  1. Dr Scott's Enema Reservoir, 19th century
  2. Kipper Catheter, Stoke Mandeville, 1950s
  3. Snooker cue support 1960s
  4. Strawberi straw support, Stoke Mandeville 2019

View our other 3D models here

1. Dr Scott's Enema Reservoir, 19th century

This enema reservoir, patented by Dr Scott, was one of the many innovations used at the National Spinal Injuries Centre to assist spinal injury patients with their everyday living.

Dr Scott's Enema Reservoir, 19th century. by NPHT on Sketchfab

2. Kipper Catheter, Stoke Mandeville, 1950s

Invented in the 1950s at the National Spinal Injuries Centre, the Kipper Catheter has an indwelling catheter and a valve to collect urine from the body. Its design helped patients become more independent and mobile as well as drastically reduce infection. This greatly increased life expectancy among early spinal cord injured patients. Scanned by Ben and Maddy.

3. Snooker cue support 1960s

This cue support for snooker was designed to enable people who are unable to use their hands to create a 'bridge' to play snooker. It has a V shaped wooden bridge with a metal rod over it. Photogrammetry by Daniel.

Snooker cue support 1960s by NPHT on Sketchfab

4. Strawberi straw support, Stoke Mandeville 2019

For those who can’t use their arms, this device called the strawberi is attached to the edge of cups or glasses to fix straws and to stop them moving around. It was designed by current staff and recently went into manufacturing and distribution. Photogrammetry by Ben.