Adson forceps is used to hold soft tissue which will not be removed from the body.
Allis tissue forceps are surgical instruments used to grasp and hold onto tissue during procedures. They feature a ratcheted handle and serrated jaws, providing a secure grip on the tissue without causing excessive trauma. These forceps are commonly used in surgeries involving the abdomen, gynecology, and other areas where strong, stable tissue manipulation is required.
Tissue forceps are instruments used to grasp, position, and hold soft tissue while medical proceedures or surgeries are performed.
In the surgical removal of epulis fissuratum, commonly used forceps include tissue forceps, such as Adson or Allis forceps, which help grasp and manipulate the lesion and surrounding tissue. These forceps provide a secure grip, allowing for precise removal while minimizing trauma to the adjacent structures. Additionally, the use of hemostatic forceps may be employed to control bleeding during the procedure.
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
To take a colon biopsy using biopsy forceps, the physician first inserts a colonoscope into the rectum and advances it through the colon to the area of interest. Once the targeted tissue is visualized, the biopsy forceps are deployed through the colonoscope. The forceps are then closed to grasp a small sample of the colon tissue and retracted into the scope. Finally, the biopsy sample is retrieved for pathological examination.
because it can catch smallest vessel