Surgical Instruments

The collection includes forceps, scissors, retractors, bone rongeurs, curettes, hooks, clamps, pliers, electrodes, gynecology instruments, and specialty instrument sets for different clinical applications.

Tissue forceps are generally designed with teeth or specialized jaws for controlled tissue handling, while dressing forceps typically have smoother tips for handling dressings, gauze, and delicate materials.

Adson forceps are compact instruments commonly available with fine or toothed tips for controlled handling. Allis forceps have interlocking teeth designed to provide a firmer grip. The appropriate pattern depends on the intended application.

Consider the blade length, overall size, straight or curved pattern, tip configuration, and intended application. Different scissors are designed for different cutting and handling requirements.

Bone rongeurs are designed to remove or trim small portions of bone during appropriate surgical procedures. Different jaw sizes and handle configurations provide different levels of access and control.

A rongeur uses a jaw mechanism to bite or remove small portions of bone, while an osteotome is a cutting instrument used to cut or shape bone with controlled force.

Retractors are designed to hold tissue or anatomical structures away from the working area to improve access and visibility. Different retractor designs are intended for different surgical applications.

A Balfour retractor is a self-retaining abdominal retractor with adjustable blades, while a Hohmann retractor is commonly used for tissue or bone retraction, particularly in orthopedic applications.

Yes. The collection includes gynecology products such as IUD extractor hooks, Auvard weighted vaginal speculums, and other specialty instruments designed for gynecological applications.

Curettes have a small loop, spoon, or similarly shaped working end and are used for controlled scraping or removal of tissue or material where their specific design is appropriate.

Yes. Vascular clamps have specialized jaw patterns and configurations intended for applications involving blood vessels. The appropriate design depends on the procedure and required level of control.

Yes. Selected sets are available with multiple coordinated instruments, including retractor sets, osteotome sets, curette sets, and other specialty configurations. Please review each listing for the complete contents.

An individual instrument is useful when replacing or adding a specific item to an existing inventory. A set may be more practical when several related instruments are needed together.

Check the exact instrument pattern, working-end design, length, jaw or tip configuration, material, quantity, and intended application. For sets, review the complete list of included instruments before ordering.