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Clamps/Forceps

Instrument Identification

instrument namevisual description
Jones Towel Clamps/ Forceps always in a closed position loop at end "like a needle threader" to grasp and statically hold surgical drapes
Backhaus Towel Clamps/ Forceps scissor like design with ring handles designed for securing and attaching surgical drapes or towels to a patient's skin or other surfaces sharp pointed jaws autoclave in closed position
Rat Tooth Tissue Forceps larger interdigitating teeth "looks like rat teeth" strong grasp of skin or dense tissue (i.e. fascia) without slipping
Rochester-Carmalt Forceps biggest characterized by the longitudinal serrations that run the length of the jaws with cross-hatching at the tip nickname "stars and stripes"
Rochester-Ochsner Forceps serrated jaw on one blade and a straight, smooth jaw on the other compact size allows for a firm grip on tissue, which minimizes the risk of slippage or damage to surrounding structures
Rochester-Pean Forceps serrated jaws, locking handle larger than criles used to clamp large blood vessels
Adson Tissue Forceps single rat tooth used to hold skin when suturing
Brown-Adson Tissue Forceps fine-tooth design provides more stability for tasks requiring precision control multiple fine, intermeshing teeth for a more secure hold on delicate tissues
Sponge Forceps look like tongs used too pick up swab, cotton or sponges during procedure
Allis Tissue Forceps looks like a small mammal teeth used to grasp, hold, and retract slippery or dense tissues during a variety of procedures.
Created by: dededies
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