Showing 121–132 of 313 results

Girard Synechia Spatula

semi-sharp tip, 0.5 mm, 4-1/2" (11.4 cm) Elschnig Cyclodialysis Spatula is a commonly used tool in the treatment of glaucoma. The spatula is used in the procedure to dissociate the ciliary body from the sclera. Further, the tool may be used to enlarge an incision from a sclerectomy if desired. The spatula features a slender 10mm blade for ease of use.

Goldstein Lacrimal Sac Retractor

4.0 mm sharp prongs, 16.0 mm spreadGoldstein Lacrimal Sac Retractor is a commonly used tool in occuloplastic procedures. The retractor is used to expose the lacrimal sac during obstruction or infection. The sharp teeth are designed to reach the periosteum and give deeper exposure. In addition, a locking screw mechanism allows the spread to be held in place.

Golf Club Spud

small, sharp Gold Club Spud is a frequently used tool to removed foreign material from the eye. The spud features a slanted blunt tip to atraumatically scrape foreign material from the cornea. The small profile of the design ensures precise control and minimal irritation to the surrounding tissue.

Gradle Cilia Forceps

cross-action jaws with guard, 3-3/4" (9.5 cm)Gradle Cilia Forceps are a multipurpose instrument for ophthalmologic procedures involving the eyelid. The forceps feature a smooth that can be used for removing the cilia for trichiasis or management of blepharitis marginalis. In addition, the forceps feature a grip designed to minimize trauma to the surrounding conjunctiva and globe. The cross action jaw pattern gives the surgeon increased control during the operation.

Graefe Fixation Forceps

fine, multiple atraumatic teeth, 4-1/8" (10.5 cm) Graefe Fixation Forceps are a commonly used tool in ophthalmologic procedures needing an extensive view of the globe. The forceps are generally applied at the limbus and then fixed gained the sclera for a secure hold. Two different jaw sizes are available with the forceps as well as a locking feature as desired.

Graefe Iris Forceps

2-3/4" (7.2 cm)Graefe Iris Forceps are a commonly used instrument during iridectomy and other ophthalmologic procedures involving the iris. The delicate tips feature either cross serrations or 1x2 teeth to gently but firmly grip the iris tissue following incision for either manipulation or extraction. Both straight and curved profiles are available depending on surgical preference.

Graether Collar Button

iris retractor, posterior surface for capsule polishing, 23-gauge, 1" (2.5 cm) Graether Collar Button is a useful tool in a variety of anterior chamber procedures. The button is used to gently grip the iris tissue and pull to enlarge the pupil. Both straight and angled models are available depending on surgical preference.

Graether Collar Button On Handle

Graether Collar Button On Handle is a useful tool for cataract and refractive surgeries. The collar is useful to stretching the pupil by selectively retracting portions of the iris tissue, effectively exposing the underlying lens capsule. Both straight and angled models are available depending on surgical preference.

Green Strabismus Hook

flat handle, 5-1/8" (13.0 cm) Green Strabismus hook is a commonly used instrument in performing procedures involving the ocular muscles. The hook can be used to elevate the muscle tissue for dissection and reattachment. The toe of the hook is designed to press against the sclera and "ski" along the surface until the full muscle width has been discerned.

Griffith Brown Forceps

delicate, brown-adson type teeth, castroviejo body, 4.75" (12.1 cm) Griffith Brown Forceps are a commonly used fine forceps for many occuloplastic operations. The delicate teeth may be used to grasp and manipulate fat tissue during a blepharoplasty. The wide, ribbed handle provides the surgeon and ergonomic grip during the procedure, minimizing fatigue.

Guyton-Park Speculum

horizontal suture posts, blade spread 38.0 mm, 14.0 mm wide blades, 3-3/8" (8.5 cm)Guyton-Park Speculum is a commonly used ophthalmologic tool when visualization of the entire globe is desired. Both end pieces of the blade can be fit into the upper and lower lid, achieving a spread of 28.0 mm. The speculum is self-retaining, designed to hold in place once a desired spread has been reached. Both solid and fenestrated blades are available depending on physician preference.

Harms Corneal Utility Forcep

colibri style, 1x2 teeth, 45 degree angle, slightly overlapping, 3" (7.6 cm) Harms Corneal Utility Forcep is a specialized tool designed for handling corneal tissue during ophthalmologic procedures. The delicate 1x2 teeth provide a firm yet atraumatic grip to the delicate corneal epithelium during surgery or cornea-scleral suturing. The ribbed handle with finger hole allows the surgeon to adjust grip for maximum control.