Showing 381–390 of 676 results
Littlewood Intestinal and Tissue Grasping Forcep
(0 Reviews)
The ® Littlewood Intestinal and Tissue Grasping Forcep is a specialized instrument used fr grasping slippery tissues. It is commonly used during general surgeries, cardiovascular, orthopedic and gynecological procedures.
- Long Shanks For Better Access To Deep Tissues
- Forked Tips For Secure Grip
- Streamlined Design For Comfortable Handling
Lockhart-Mummery Fistula Probe
(0 Reviews)
Lockhart-Mummery Fistula Probe is a specialized device that surgeons in different areas use to explore abnormal passageways between organs or between organs and the exterior of the body.
- Blunt Probe Tip to Atraumatically Examine Tissues.
- Different Curve Depths to Suit All Applications.
- Ergonomic Solid Handle Ensuring Maximum Control.
Lockwood Intestinal and Tissue Grasping Forcep
(0 Reviews)
The ® Lockwood Intestinal and Tissue Grasping Forcep is a specialized instrument used for grasping and manipulating skin as well as internal tissues. It is used during a variety of surgeries including general, cardiovascular, gynecological and plastic surgeries.
- Slender Jaws For Grasping Delicate Tissues With Precision
- Box Joint For Smooth Handling
- Ergonomic Ring Handles For Better Control
Longitudinally Serrated Mixter Dissecting and Ligature Forcep
(0 Reviews)
Longitudinally Serrated Mixter Dissecting and Ligature Forcep is a specialized device that surgeons in multiple areas use to manipulate tissues, clamp blood vessels and perform blunt dissection to access deeper cavities.
- Longitudinal Serrations for Grasping Heavy Tissues.
- Right-Angled Jaws Promoting Deep Reaching.
- Ergonomic Finger Rings Ensuring Maximum Control.
Lorna Towel Clamp
(0 Reviews)
Lorna Towel Clamp is a specialized device that surgeons in multiple fields can use to statically hold surgical drapes around the operative site, in order to enhance the sightlines and minimize the risk of infection.
- Finely-Serrated Jaw Edges for Atraumatic Fixation.
- Ratchet System for Self-Retaining the Jaws.
- Ergonomic Finger Rings Ensuring Superior Handling.
Lovelace Artery Forcep
(0 Reviews)
Lovelace Artery Forcep is a specialized device that surgeons use to clamp blood vessels, especially small arteries, during a variety of surgical scenarios. The instrument is also useful to grasp disposable materials, tissues and sutures.
- Cross Serrations to Prevent Endothelial Damage.
- 1 x 2 Toothed Optional Pattern for Enhanced Clamping.
- Ergonomic Finger Rings Ensuring Superior Control.
Lovelace Lung Grasping Forceps
(0 Reviews)
Lovelace Lung Grasping Forceps is a grasping surgical device that allows surgeons to atraumatically manipulate the fragile lung parenchyma, especially during surgeries involving the airways and the lungs themselves.
- Triangular Fenestrated Jaws For Grasping Large Tissue Areas.
- Horizontal Jaws Serrations For Avoiding Organ Slippage.
- Ergonomic Finger Rings For Superior Surgical Handling.
M. G. Hospital Needle Holder
(0 Reviews)
M.G. Hospital Needle Holders are finger ring forceps that assist in grasping surgical needles for suturing procedures.
- Serrated Jaws With Special Groove For Firm Non-slip Grips.
- Ideal Design For Controlled Manipulations.
- Ratchet Handle Assembly For Self-Retaining Function.
Mannerfelt Modified Tendon Hook
(0 Reviews)
Mannerfelt Tendon Hook is a multipurpose hook-type device that allows surgeons to pull back tendons and other soft tissues to expose their underlying anatomical spaces.
- Single Blunted Prong For Atraumatic Tissue Manipulation
- Curved Working End For Efficient Grasping Of Tendons And Blood Vessels
- Ergonomic Round Handle For Reliable Surgical Control
Martin Abdominal Spatula
(0 Reviews)
Martin Abdominal Spatula is a hand-held surgical tool that allows surgeons to manipulate, pull back and hold large areas of tissue in order to unveil their underlying cavities during surgery.
- Entirely Flat Outline For Accessing Narrow Spaces.
- Atraumatic Straigh Blade For Pulling Back Heavy Tissues.
- Smooth Working Surface For Avoiding Local Injury.