Adson forceps is used to hold soft tissue which will not be removed from the body.
Tissue forceps are instruments used to grasp, position, and hold soft tissue while medical proceedures or surgeries are performed.
They are a thumb forceps with toothed or serrated tips used to pick up tissue or grasp gauze dressings.
Russian forceps were invented by the Russian surgeon and obstetrician Ivan T. S. K. (also known as Ivan T. S. K. S. K.) in the 19th century. These forceps were designed to aid in difficult childbirth situations, providing a tool for safer delivery. Their design and application significantly influenced obstetric practices in Russia and beyond.
tissue forceps, dissecting scissors, scalpel handle, rochester-ochner forceps, retractor, sponge forceps, clamp
Spring-handled forceps typically include tissue forceps, hemostatic forceps, and thumb forceps. These forceps are designed with a spring mechanism that allows them to remain open until pressure is applied, making them easier to use for grasping or clamping tissues without requiring continuous manual effort. Common examples are Kelly forceps and Mosquito forceps, which are often utilized in surgical and clinical settings.
it is used to hold stronger organ or tissue
it is used to hold stronger organ or tissue
because it can catch smallest vessel
bladder retractor, tissue forcep,thumb forcep, army navy retractor, 4 towel clips, 2 alley forcep, curve needle holder, 6 curve forceps, 8 curve forceps, metszenbaum, straight mayo, scalpel handle...6ponges, bowl, kidney basin, tubing for suctioning........5 sutures
The forceps commonly used to grasp the fallopian tube during surgical procedures are called "fallopian tube forceps" or "tuboplasty forceps." These forceps are designed to provide a secure grip on the delicate tissue of the fallopian tube for manipulation or suturing during surgeries such as tubal ligation or repair. They typically have a curved design to enhance accessibility and visibility during the procedure.
Allis forceps give surgeons the freedom to access internal organs and structures with minimal damage to the overlying tissues. These forceps can grasp, hold, move or lock a tissue into a specific position so the surgeon can concentrate on the area requiring the surgical procedure.