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This infant wire speculum carries a U‑shaped end angled slightly upward, lifting the upper lid clear of the cornea without crowding the field. The 4mm round wire blades and 20mm spread match newborn palpebral dimensions, and the 38mm frame keeps the speculum compact against small faces during examinations and minor procedures.
Features & Benefits
This infusion adaptor is engineered as a compatible accessory component for specified ophthalmic infusion handles, supporting fluid delivery integration in anterior segment and phacoemulsification surgery. The precision fit design ensures secure connection without leakage during sustained irrigation. Reusable construction supports routine sterilization and multiple cases.
Designed for anterior chamber irrigation during cataract and anterior segment work, this 20ga infusion cannula delivers a steady fluid column through a 6mm tip. The fine gauge supports paracentesis entry without over-enlarging the wound, and the polished shaft slides cleanly through cornea or scleral tunnel. Stainless steel build withstands repeat autoclave cycles across reusable case loads.
This 20ga infusion cannula features a self-retaining tip design with 7mm bend-to-tip geometry for stable placement during vitreoretinal or anterior segment procedures. The self-retaining mechanism anchors the cannula within the sclerotomy or incision, enabling sustained balanced salt solution delivery without manual holding. Reusable stainless steel construction supports multiple cases.
Male‑to‑female connection geometry enables rapid adapter securement between irrigation tubing and anterior chamber maintainer or infusion cannula. The plastic construction minimizes glare and thermal conductivity during prolonged surgical use. Sterile single‑use delivery ensures field‑ready performance without presterilization handling.
This stainless‑steel infusion handle uses a male‑to‑female connector in a 100mm format to interface between mixed connector types.
This stainless‑steel infusion handle incorporates a male‑to‑male connector with a 100mm length to bridge compatible infusion components.
This stainless‑steel infusion handle uses a male‑to‑tubing connector and a 115mm length to support stable attachment of infusion cannulas.
This intra‑operative toric axis marker, titanium, features a 13.5mm outer diameter, 10.5mm inner marks, and a rotatable axis marker aligned at 90 degrees for toric reference marking.
The intracapsular ring injector combines a titanium body with a 0.3mm steel hook and plunger mechanism to precisely deliver PMMA or silicone rings into the capsular bag during corneal refractive surgery. The fine hook geometry supports safe ring placement without capsular trauma. Its 162mm length enables accessible capsular positioning.
These intraocular grasping forceps feature serrated 1mm tips and a 150mm overall length, providing extended reach and stable grasping for small intraocular fragments.
Vitreoretinal and posterior segment cutting in pars plana and vitreous cavity work is enabled by the intraocular scissors. Its curved 4mm blade with integrated protective cover supports precise membrane and vitreous dissection. The 146mm extended length provides reach into the posterior segment while maintaining blade control.
These intraocular scissors are engineered for delicate internal ophthalmic dissection within confined anterior chamber spaces. The straight profile and narrow 3mm blades enable fine, controlled cuts along tissue planes with excellent visualization. Serrated edges on both blades improve grip on delicate membranes, while the tubular shaft geometry preserves space and prevents handle collision with microscope optics.
These straight intraocular scissors include a 4mm microblade assembly protected by an integrated cover to prevent inadvertent anterior chamber contact. The 146mm profile increases reach for cutting fine membrane strands or capsule tags with stable linear control.
The intrascleral haptic marker and Yamane double needle stabilizer work together to localize and mark haptic position during ab interno IOL fixation procedures. The stainless‑steel instrument marks the sclera at planned fixation sites and stabilizes the double needle technique during sutureless intraocular lens implantation. This specialized tool supports emerging techniques in aphakic and IOL repositioning cases.
The IOL forceps features paddle jaw design with three‑hole handle suited to secure IOL grasping and positioning during cataract extraction and implantation. The broad paddle surface distributes grasping force across the IOL optic, preventing indentation or damage. The three‑hole handle provides stable fingertip control during insertion maneuvers.
IOL glide sheets facilitate smooth, atraumatic intraocular lens delivery during cataract surgery. The 35 × 5mm surface with 2.5mm radius and 6mm thickness provides a conform surface that cradles and supports the IOL during insertion. The disposable format eliminates the need for tray sterilization, improving case preparation efficiency.
The IOL implant forceps features biconvex jaws shaped to cradle and stabilize intraocular lenses during insertion into the capsular bag. Its angled 7.5mm bend to tip optimizes chamber access without corneal contact, and the flat square handle provides broad grip support for controlled IOL positioning. Titanium construction ensures lasting durability across repeated lens implantation cases.
Iowa State fixation forceps stabilize the globe during corneal incision and suturing using a 1 × 2 interlocking‑tooth pattern. The teeth engage scleral tissue without crushing, and the flat handle provides a wide, stable grip for the assistant or surgeon's non‑dominant hand. A polished 86mm shaft keeps the instrument compact within the surgical field.
The curved iris forceps features delicate lightly curved tips with 1 × 2 mouse‑style tooth pattern optimized for gentle iris manipulation without trauma. The curved shaft geometry suits approach to the iris plane during anterior segment work. The fine tips and delicate construction minimize bleeding and tissue damage.
This straight blunt iris hook is shaped for gentle pupil margin engagement and iris repositioning during anterior segment maneuvers. The polished finish helps the shaft glide through small incisions without snagging. A serrated flat handle keeps the instrument oriented and stable through controlled retraction.
The iris hook is a straight stainless steel instrument designed for gentle iris manipulation and elevation during anterior segment procedures. The fine working end and smooth finish enable atraumatic hook engagement beneath the iris margin while the straight geometry supports consistent positioning and vector control. The 175mm length provides comfortable handheld reach and visibility.
Angled left for left‑hand use, this iris hook provides controlled iris retraction during anterior segment surgery. The angled geometry mirrors the surgeon's working axis, allowing predictable engagement of the pupillary margin. The reusable construction supports repeat clinical use across cataract and intraocular workflows.
Angled to the right for right‑handed entry, this iris hook engages and retracts iris tissue during anterior segment procedures. The fine angled tip slips beneath the pupillary margin to enlarge a small or sluggish pupil and stabilize the iris during phacoemulsification or IOL maneuvers. A polished shaft delivers smooth atraumatic contact with delicate uveal tissue.
This titanium iris hook with angled shaft and blunt 0.3mm hook geometry provides safe iris retraction without sphincter trauma. The 10mm distance from bend to hook tip enables precise intraoperative positioning for varied surgical approaches.
Tinted blue for in‑field visibility, this polypropylene iris retractor engages the pupil margin through a paracentesis port and holds it expanded during anterior segment surgery. The silicone stopper allows incremental tension adjustment, and the semi‑reusable construction permits limited reprocessing where local protocols allow. Six retractors per pack support four‑quadrant placement with spares.
These curved iris scissors deliver sharp cutting capability for controlled iris sphincter sectioning, iridotomy edge smoothing, and fine iris margin dissection during anterior segment procedures. The 18mm working distance (mid‑screw to tip) provides excellent intraocular visibility, while the ribbon‑style ring handle supports stable, micro‑precise movements. Polished blade finish and 98mm overall length facilitate extended surgical use.
Curved iris scissors with sharp tips divide iris tissue during sector iridectomy, iridotomy, or peripheral iris repair. The 21mm mid‑screw‑to‑tip segment reaches into the anterior chamber through a limbal incision, and the flat spring handle delivers fine scissor closure across the 120mm length. Serrated handle surface holds grip on a wet field.
These curved sharp iris scissors carry 25mm blades and a ribbon‑style ring handle for controlled cutting during iridectomy and anterior segment work. The polished blade finish reduces drag and microscope glare, while the ribbon handle delivers a light tactile feel through the 105mm shaft.
Curved iris scissors with sharp/sharp tips follow tissue contours during iridectomy, iridotomy, and fine adnexal work. The 28mm curve‑to‑tip blade length balances reach with control inside the anterior segment. Ring handles seat naturally between the thumb and ring finger for accurate cuts.