Cushing Ivd Rongeur – W/ Teeth

fenestrated jaw Wilde IVD Ronger is crafted for use in surgical procedures of the spine that require manipulation and handling of intervertebral discs. These fibro-cartilaginous tissue structures are found interspersed between adjacent vertebrae. A unique aspect of this rongeur is its fenestrated jaw that allows it to apply pressure over a larger surface area which results in the least amount of deformation to the IVD. This instrument is available in 3 lengths: 5.5", 7" and 9" as well as a variety of different jaw lengths and profiles including straight, angled up or down making it suitable for any surgical scenario.

4.0 mm x 10.0 mm jaws Schlesinger IVD Rongeur is a unique instrument designed for use in manipulation and handling of intervertebral discs. This can be useful in spinal procedures such as discectomies for treatment of herniated discs or other neurosurgical orthopedic surgeries in which the IVD are manipulated. These rongeur features ring handles for ease in manual operation as well as serrated jaws that aids in their ability to effectively grip the IVD. It is available in 5" or 6" and straight, angled up or angled down making it well suited for a vast array of surgical interventions and surgeon preferences.

double fenestrated jaw, back of cup serrated Caspar-Type IVD Rongeur is ideally suited for use in neurosurgical spinal procedures in which the intervertebral discs are handled. A vast array of spinal procedures including treatments for herniated discs such as discectomies will find this rongeur highly useful. Additionally this rongeur features a cup that is serrated at the back as well as a double fenestrated jaw which gives it a superior surface area to force applied ratio that causes less deformation of the delicate fibro-cartilaginous IVD. This rongeur is available in two lengths 6.25" and 7.25" as well as straight, angled up, angled down.

cup jaw, 7" (18.0 cm) Ferris-Smith Spurling IVD Rongeur is ideally suite for use in surgical procedures of the spine. Between each vertebrae lies a fibro-cartilaginous segments that is referred to as the intervertebral disc which requires extra care in handling such as provided by this rongeur. This instrument features a unique handling mechanism that sets the length of the body at an angle giving it a gun type silhouette which gives optimal control to the surgeon. Additionally the jaws of this rongeur are of a cup shape and are available set at an angle up, down or straight to accommodate a vast array of surgical scenarios and surgeon preferences.