Dean Rongeur

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.

6.0 mm wide jaws, strong curve, 5-3/4" (14.5 cm)Harman Rongeur is a multifunctional instrument that can be used in a variety of different surgeries. It is of a compact design that allows it to be fit into very small, slim areas to access bony or other types of tissue. This rongeur can be used to handle smaller bones or to remove bony fragments from the field or simply to use in manipulation of some tissue layers. Additionally this instrument features a strong curve that makes it ideal for use in scenarios where the tissue mirrors this contour.

Beyer Bone Rongeur is a uniquely designed instrument ideally suited for orthopedic surgeries. This rongeur features slender curved jaws that allow it to fit through smaller openings and into narrow areas without causing damage to the surround soft tissue areas. It is wells suited to grip and handle bone as well as for mild reshaping or cutting. Additionally this instrument is single action and is available in two sizes with 2.0 mm wide or 3.0 mm wide jaws.

angled handle, straight 17.0 mm jaws, 7" (18.0 cm)Goldman-Kazanjian Rongeur is a specialized instrument for use in handling of small bones and other bony tissue layers. The jaws of this instrument are 17.0 mm and straight making them well suited for quick, precise cuts across bony plains or small bones. Additionally the angled handles allows the cutting surface to remain parallel to the instrument while the handle is offset to make it comfortable to grip and maneuver for the surgeon.