Forceps

A grasping forceps used to hold, retract, or manipulate tissue during surgery. Jaw geometry is matched to the intended tissue type.

A fine-tip tissue forceps used in delicate dissection where the surgeon needs firm, controlled grip of skin edges or subcutaneous tissue. Narrow jaws minimise tissue trauma.

A fine-tip tissue forceps used in delicate dissection where the surgeon needs firm, controlled grip of skin edges or subcutaneous tissue. Narrow jaws minimise tissue trauma.

A fine-tip tissue forceps used in delicate dissection where the surgeon needs firm, controlled grip of skin edges or subcutaneous tissue. Narrow jaws minimise tissue trauma.

A bayonet-style dressing forceps with an offset shaft used in neurosurgical and deep-cavity work so the surgeon's hand does not obstruct the operative view.

A tissue-holding forceps with multi-toothed jaws used to grasp tough or slippery tissue such as fascia, breast, or intestinal wall. Toothed tips provide firm purchase without excessive crushing.

A grasping forceps used to hold, retract, or manipulate tissue during surgery. Jaw geometry is matched to the intended tissue type.

A grasping forceps used to hold, retract, or manipulate tissue during surgery. Jaw geometry is matched to the intended tissue type.

Fine short forceps with 1x2 teeth for atraumatic yet secure skin handling. The workhorse pickup in plastic, hand, and general skin closure.

Non-toothed Adson pattern for dressing changes and gentle handling of delicate tissue such as vessels and nerves.

Long forceps with fine longitudinal serrations for atraumatic vessel and viscera handling. Standard in vascular, cardiothoracic, and abdominal surgery.

Longer DeBakey pattern for deep vascular and thoracic dissection where extra reach is needed.