Name | Hern Ovum Evacuation Forceps |
Lead Time | 0-3 days |
Specialty | Obstetrics & Gynecology-Forceps – Ovum & Placenta |
Material Finish | Stainless Steel |
Grade | Premium Operating Room |
Units of Measurement | Each |
Manufacturer | BUF SURGICAL |
Sterility | Non-Sterile |
Usage | Reusable |
Hern Ovum Evacuation Forceps
oval jaw, 13″ (33.0 cm) Hern Ovum Evacuation Forceps are ideal in the removal of placental tissue or other products of conception from the uterus to prevent infection. The blades are flat, serrated, and hollow to firmly grasp the tissue to be removed. The forceps are available in small, medium, and large sizes to accommodate a wide range of cases.
Description
Reviews (0)
Be the first to review “Hern Ovum Evacuation Forceps” Cancel reply
Shipping & Delivery
Related products
Colins Uterine Elevating Forceps
Barrett Tenaculum Forceps
Duplay Tenaculum Forceps
Bill Traction Handle
for use w/ all standard handle type o.b. forceps Bill Traction Handle is designed to increase the accuracy of traction to the path of least resistance. The handle features a claw that is applied to the finger guards of standard obstetrical forceps. The claw is then attached via a vertical rod and movable joint to a handle grip that is held by the obstetrician.
Corson Myoma Grasping Forceps
Gordon Uterine Vulsellum Forceps
Glenner Hysterectomy Forceps
jaws curved upward & to the side, w/ longitudinal serrations & single tooth, 8-1/4" (21.0 cm) Glenner Hysterectomy Forceps are commonly used in hysterectomy procedures to clamp the tough ligament no both sides of the uterus. The longitudinal serrations and single tooth are ideal in hysterectomy for securely grasping lower ligaments. The forceps are available with the clamps curving left or right to accommodate a range of cases.
Barton Obstetrical Forceps
14" (35.5 cm) Barton Obstetrical Forceps are commonly used to aid in the delivery process when the fetal head is in the high transverse position, commonly seen during a cesarean delivery. The forceps feature a fixed posterior cephalic blade and a hinged anterior blade to firmly grasp the fetal head once locked. The blades are fenestrated to allow palpation by the surgeon and to provide minimal discomfort to the child's head.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.