Forceps
Forceps are used to grasp, move, or extract tissue and other objects.
They are shaped like tweezers and their tips can have a variety of
teeth or serrations. Tissue forceps contain teeth in patterns such as 1
x 2 (also known at rat tooth) to longitudinal 9 x 9 teeth (as in the
Adson-Brown). Dressing forceps have either smooth or serrated jaws.
Dressing
Dressing forceps generally have serrated jaws for light grasping
without puncturing or damaging tissue. Available in a variety of
lengths and jaw widths.
|
Dumont Tweezers
Dumont tweezers are manufactured in Switzerland and have the finest
tips available. Available in a variety of tip sizes and shapes
including straight, curved, and angled. These tweezers are used for
very fine dissections under magnification.
|
Economy/Student
Useful in dissections where the finest tips are not crucial, these
sturdy tweezers are sold in packs of 6 at a very economical price.
Perfect for students and general lab work.
|
Miscellaneous Forceps
Alligator forceps, cupped forceps, and applying forceps are useful in a wide range of procedures.
|
Regine Tweezers
|
Round Hollow Handle
The long, round handle of these forceps make their use under a
microscope easy and comfortable. The handles are hollowed out to reduce
the overall weight of the instrument.
|
Tissue
Tissue forceps generally have teeth on the tips to grasp tissue firmly. Many length, tip, and teeth sizes are available.
|
Titanium Forceps
100% non-corrosive (great for seawatere procedures)
100% non-magnetic (MRI compatible)
40% lighter than stainless steel (reduces hand fatigue)
Tips coated with tungsten carbide for increased gripping power
Anodized, non glare blue finish
|
Vessel Cannulation
Vessel cannulation forceps provide a steady, stable track for
introducing cannulas into a subject. The tips are available in 0.5 or
1.0 mm diameters.
|
Wafer and Gel Handling
Flat jaw forceps are useful in wafer and gel handling.
|
Recently Viewed Products
Last Updated: Friday, 25 May 2012 14:42
