About This Item:
Ratcheted forceps are essential in surgical procedures. They provide a secure grip and precise control, and the adjustable tension mechanism lets surgeons maintain a firm grip without excessive force.
Various ratcheted forceps are designed to meet specific surgical requirements. Common types include straight forceps, curved forceps, and angled forceps, each offering unique advantages depending on the procedure. For instance, Allis Tissue Forceps are toothed surgical instruments designed to grasp firm tissues, such as fascia.1
Ratcheted forceps are widely used for grasping, holding, and manipulating delicate tissues, vessels, or sutures. They are instrumental in procedures requiring precision, such as microsurgery, ophthalmic surgery, and neurosurgery.
