Ruskin Rongeur

Cleveland Bone Cutting Forceps are ideally suited for use in clipping bone. These forceps can be used for a variety of procedures that require cutting of the nasal bone or in procedures that require access to the orbit. In dealing with such delicate bone structures very precise and sharp instrumentation is necessary. Additionally these jaws are angled which allows them to access the surgical field while keeping the handle at an easy to access angle.

double-action, delicate blades, 6" (15.0 cm)Kleinert-Kutz Bone Cutting Forceps are a strongly built instrument made for use in cutting bone in a variety of different orthopedic procedures. These forceps are double action and feature a spring handle which gives them additional versatility. The blades of these forceps are delicate and can be used in areas such as in the orbit and the nose such as in nasal fractures of distorted growth. Additionally this instrument is available in either a straight or down-curved profile making it suitable for a number of patient needs or surgeon preferences.

delicate 4.0 mm jaws, curved Micro Friedman Rongeur is designed for use in a variety of surgical procedures that require manipulation and handling of bone. These rongeurs are of a delicate design which makes them well suited for use in more delicate bone areas. Procedures such as exploration of the ear canal or manipulation of bones in the nasal area or behind the eye in the orbit are all ideally done with this instrument. Additionally it features a spring handle as well as jaws that are slightly curved making them contoured for use without causing stab injuring to surrounding tissues. This instrument is available in two lengths 5.5 and 5.25 inches.

Cranial Rongeur is a unique instrument crafted for use in neurosurgical procedures that require access to the brain tissue or other areas associated with it. This instrument can be used to chip away or create a window in the skull to create increased access so the surgical field. These rongeurs feature a 2.0 mm jaw width and are set at a slight angle that allows the handles to remain comfortable out of the surgical field and able to manipulate easily.