Wall Systems: The walls in an operating room are designed to be smooth, seamless, and free of any crevices where dust or microbes could accumulate. They often incorporate integrated features such as flush-mounted medical equipment, lighting controls, and storage units to minimize clutter and maximize efficiency. Some wall systems are modular, allowing for easy installation, modification, and future upgrades to adapt to evolving medical technologies.

Ceiling Systems: The ceilings in an operating room are equally important and are typically equipped with advanced features like laminar airflow systems to maintain a sterile environment by directing filtered air downward, reducing the risk of airborne contamination. These ceilings are also designed to accommodate surgical lights, air diffusers, and other essential equipment without compromising the room’s sterility or functionality.