Dental Surgery

⚕️ Name and Use in a Dental Clinic Name: Dental Tweezers or Cotton Pliers (sometimes called College Pliers). Use: Placement and Retrieval: They are primarily used to grasp, hold, and transport small materials into and out of the mouth. This includes: Placing and retrieving...

⚕️ Name and Use in a Dental Clinic Name: Dental Tweezers or Cotton Pliers (sometimes called College Pliers). Use: Placement and Retrieval: They are primarily used to grasp, hold, and transport small materials into and out of the mouth. This includes: Placing and retrieving...

Description & Features Type: Hemostat (Artery Forceps). Name: Commonly known as Halsted Mosquito Forceps. Purpose: To clamp and hold small blood vessels, control blood flow, or grasp delicate tissues. Design: Fine tips, short, fully serrated jaws, and finger ring handles. Mechanism: Ratcheted lock provides a secure, self-retaining grip. Size: Standard...

Description Type: Halsted Mosquito Forceps (Hemostat). Jaws: Fine, tapering jaws with delicate serrations for a secure yet gentle grasp on small vessels. Tip: Can be straight or curved (Cvd), with or without teeth (1x2). Handles: Ring handles with a ratchet lock to maintain closure without constant squeezing, allowing for...

Description Function: To securely clamp arteries, seal small vessels, and manipulate tissues during surgery. Design: A straight, ring-handled instrument with a box-joint and a ratchet-lock for sustained pressure. Grip: Serrated (toothed) jaws provide a non-slip hold on vessels and tissues. Finish: Often polished or...

Description Function: Primarily used to clamp small blood vessels, stop bleeding, and hold tissues during surgery. Design: Resembles scissors but with jaws instead of blades, featuring a curved tip for maneuvering in surgical sites. Material: High-grade stainless steel, providing strength, corrosion resistance, and durability. Mechanism: Includes finger rings,...

Description Function: To clamp arteries, veins, or other small structures to stop bleeding (hemostasis) during surgery, providing a clear view of the surgical field. Design: Ergonomic finger rings for control, a shaft for reach, and a locking ratchet mechanism to maintain pressure on the clamped vessel....

Description Type: Hemostatic forceps, often named after designers (e.g., Kelly, Ochsner, Nissen), designed to control blood flow. Design: Curved jaws for better access in confined spaces, with fine serrations (teeth) on the inner surfaces for a non-slip grip on slippery tissues and vessels, minimizing damage. Mechanism: Features a ratchet locking...

Description & Key Features Type: Hemostatic Forceps (Artery Forceps). Length: 8 inches (approx. 20 cm) for good reach and control. Design: Straight jaws for easier access to superficial vessels. Jaws: Serrated (often with interlocking teeth like 1x2) for a secure, non-slip grip on tissues and vessels. Handle: Ring handles...

Description Type: Hemostatic forceps (like Kocher's, Kelly, Heiss, or Lahey styles), designed for clamping vessels. Design: Features a curved jaw (CVD) for better reach in deep or angled areas, a locking ratchet system for hands-free clamping, and serrated jaws for a secure hold. Material: High-grade, polished, rust-resistant surgical stainless steel for durability and...

Description: Purpose: Grasping, holding, and retracting dense or slippery tissues like fascia, skin edges, breast, or bowel during surgery. Design: Hinged, handheld instrument with ring handles for a firm grip, a box lock, and a self-retaining ratchet lock. Jaws: Curved jaws that meet at the tip, with inward-curving...

Description Function: Designed to hold tough or slippery tissues, skin, fascia, or breast/bowel tissue firmly without tearing, providing a secure anchor for manipulation. Design: A handheld instrument with two arms, broad tips, and a box lock joint, typically straight with long shanks for deep...

Description: Function: Grasping, holding, and retracting heavy, slippery, or dense tissues like fascia, muscle, skin, or organs (uterus, breast). Design: Ring handles for controlled grip, ratchet lock for self-retaining closure, and either straight or curved jaws for different surgical angles. Key Feature: Interdigitating teeth (e.g., 5x6) provide...

Description Type: Tissue Forceps, Intestinal Forceps. Design: Finger-ring handles, ratcheted (locking) mechanism, straight shaft. Jaws: Loop-shaped, fenestrated (with holes), triangular, with horizontal serrations for a secure but gentle hold. Purpose: To gently grasp delicate structures like intestines, fallopian tubes, or organs without crushing or perforating them.  Key Specifications...

Description & Features Atraumatic Jaws: Unique fenestrated (open) tips with horizontal serrations provide a broad, secure, yet gentle grip, preventing tissue crushing. Material: Made from premium, medical-grade stainless steel for durability, corrosion resistance, and repeated sterilization. Length: 7 inches (approx. 17.5 cm) offers extended reach for deeper...

Description: Design: Finger-ring handle with a ratcheting mechanism for secure, controlled grip. Jaws: Fenestrated (holed), circumferential, triangular tips with horizontal serrations for gentle, non-perforating tissue grasping. Purpose: To hold or manipulate delicate structures like the intestines, fallopian tubes, or uterus without causing trauma, preventing tissue damage. Material: High-grade...

Description Purpose: To securely hold and manipulate heavy tissues, blood vessels, and ligaments attaching the uterus to the pelvic cavity during hysterectomy. Design: Features long, straight jaws, often with both longitudinal and diagonal serrations (cross-serrations) for a non-slip grip, preventing tissue damage. Key Features:...

Description Purpose: To secure, clamp, and mobilize heavy tissues (adnexal ligaments, blood vessels) connecting the uterus to the pelvis during removal (hysterectomy). Design: Resemble large scissors with blunted, curved jaws to fit pelvic anatomy. Jaws: Feature deep serrations (longitudinal, diagonal) and often one or...

Description & Features Purpose: Grasping uterine tissue (like the uterine angle or edges of incision), managing placental fragments, clamping bleeders, and general gynecological/pelvic surgery. Blades: Wide, flat blades with horizontal serrations for a secure, non-slip grip, minimizing trauma. Handles: Ergonomic ring handles with a...

Description Purpose: To provide strong, atraumatic traction and stabilization of the cervix/uterus. Design: Ratcheted finger-ring handles for controlled grip and a lock to maintain tension. Jaws: Feature interlocking teeth (e.g., 3x4 or 4x5) for secure tissue grasping. Patterns: Available straight, curved (sideways), or angled to suit different surgical...