TONSIL ARTERY FORCEPS

TONSIL ARTERY FORCEPS Specification

Accuracy
High precision clamping

Function
Artery and tissue clamping

Shelf Life
Long-lasting with proper care

Instruments Type
Forceps

Usage Type
Medical, Surgical

Storage Instructions
Store in a clean, dry environment

Features
Serrated jaws, box lock, ratchet mechanism, reusable

Equipment Type
Surgical Instrument

Material
Stainless Steel

Condition
New

Technology
Manual

Portable
Yes

Wall Mounted
No

Real-Time Operation
Yes

Noise Level
Silent

Operating Type
Hand Operated

Use
Clamping blood vessels during surgery, especially tonsillectomy

Power Source
None (Manual)

Dimension (L*W*H)
Approx. 19 cm length

Weight
Approx. 60 g

Color
Silver (Polished Finish)

About TONSIL ARTERY FORCEPS

Tonsil artery forceps are specialized surgical instruments used in tonsillectomy procedures to grasp and manipulate soft tissues and blood vessels within the oral cavity, particularly during tonsil removal. They are designed to provide precise control and minimize trauma to surrounding structures.

Key Features:

Curved or hook-shaped jaws to reach and grasp narrow cavities and vessels
Serrated or smooth working ends for various tissue types and procedures
Elongated, slim shafts for deep cavity access
Ergonomic finger rings for comfortable handling and reduced fatigue
Ratchet lock or other mechanisms for secure tissue clamping
Available in various sizes and lengths (e.g., 19 cm 7 1/2", 20 cm 8")

Types of Tonsil Artery Forceps:

Schnidt Tonsil & Artery Forceps (e.g., Novo Surgical): Feature a "boettcher style with a light curve on the jaws, available in 7 1/2" or 14" lengths with closed or open ring-handles.
SURTEX Colver Tonsil Grasping Forceps (Serrated Jaws): Used to retract the tonsil medially before dissection, with features like ratchet lock, wide finger rings, and stainless steel construction.
SURTEX Negus Tonsil Forceps (Hook Shaped Jaws): Designed for grasping soft tissues and vessels during tonsillectomies, with elongated shafts, ergonomic finger rings, and serrated or smooth working ends.
Birkett Tonsil Artery Forceps (Curved): Stainless steel instruments used primarily during childbirth, but also applicable in tonsillectomy procedures.
Negus Tonsil Forceps (Care Instruments): Available in various sizes and shapes, used to remove tonsils and surrounding tissue without causing excessive trauma.

Reliable Clamping for Surgical Precision

The tonsil artery forceps are engineered for dependable vessel control. Their curved and serrated jaws, along with a robust box lock and ratchet mechanism, provide steady and secure clamping, ideal for delicate procedures such as tonsillectomies. The medical-grade stainless steel ensures long-lasting durability without the risk of corrosion.

Designed for User Comfort and Safety

Featuring ring handles for a comfortable and secure grip, these forceps allow surgeons to operate with precision. Their latex-free composition minimizes allergic reactions while the mirrored or satin finish offers easy cleaning and professional aesthetics, supporting hygiene protocols in medical environments.

FAQ's of TONSIL ARTERY FORCEPS:

Q: How should I properly sterilize the Tonsil Artery Forceps after use?

A: The forceps are designed to be autoclaved. After use, thoroughly clean the instrument, and then sterilize it using standard autoclave procedures to maintain sterility and prolong its lifespan.

Q: What advantages does the curved and serrated jaw provide during surgery?

A: The curved, serrated jaw ensures a firm grip on blood vessels, minimizing the risk of slippage and making them highly effective during delicate procedures such as tonsillectomies and other surgical operations requiring artery or tissue clamping.

Q: When is it appropriate to use this instrument?

A: These forceps are most commonly used during tonsillectomy surgeries for clamping blood vessels, but they are also suitable for a broad range of medical and surgical procedures that require secure tissue or vessel clamping.

Q: Where should the Tonsil Artery Forceps be stored to maximize its longevity?

A: For optimal longevity, store the forceps in a clean, dry environment away from moisture and corrosive substances. Proper storage prevents rust and maintains the instrument's functional integrity.

Q: What is the process for using these forceps during an operation?

A: During surgery, the surgeon positions the curved, serrated jaws around the targeted vessel or tissue, applies pressure using the ring handles, and then engages the ratchet mechanism to keep the forceps securely locked in place.

Q: What benefits does the satin or mirror finish provide?

A: Both available finishes enhance ease of cleaning and resist staining. The satin finish reduces glare under surgical lights, while the mirror finish offers enhanced smoothness and a polished appearance.