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This left-curving Castroviejo corneal section scissors provides a blunt 10mm tip for entry-level corneal cutting, suited to planned incision sites and epithelial removal. The wide serrated handle offers broad surface contact for hand stability, and the 125mm overall length provides balanced reach in confined anterior spaces.
Features & Benefits
Used to stretch the pupil and reposition the iris during cataract surgery, this Kuglen hook carries a straight shaft tipped with the characteristic 0.5mm "K" hook. The blunt geometry engages the iris without piercing it, and the smooth flat handle sits low on the drape during anterior chamber maneuvers. A dull finish keeps the 121mm body from reflecting microscope light back into the surgeon's view.
The standard‑model Stevens tenotomy scissors in this build deliver curved blunt/blunt blades with a 19mm mid‑screw‑to‑tip working length for muscle and conjunctival dissection. Blunt tips reduce the risk of inadvertent perforation, and the ring handles support precise scissor control across a 112mm overall length.
This Jameson muscle hook variant carries a 2mm bulbous tip on a 6mm flat working portion, isolating extraocular muscle without point‑pressure on adjacent sclera. The serrated flat handle supports oriented in‑hand rotation, and the polished 134mm shaft keeps the surgeon's fingertips clear of the operative field.
An angled 27ga shaft with a 6mm bend‑to‑tip equips this anterior chamber cannula for irrigation and viscoelastic management beneath the corneal incision. The intermediate bend length gives the surgeon room to maneuver near the iris plane while keeping the outlet within the central chamber.
These lightly curved Bracken iris forceps engage iris tissue and small membranes with delicate cross‑serrated tips that grip without crushing. The gentle curve follows the iris plane for atraumatic approach, and the matte finish reduces microscope glare during fine anterior segment work. A serrated handle supports controlled fingertip pressure across the 102mm length.
This straight diamond knife brings precision to corneal and limbal incisions in cataract and refractive surgery. Diamond edge construction delivers lasting sharpness and reproducible incision geometry. The titanium‑mounted blade combines rigidity with corrosion resistance over repeated clinical use.
These strabismus scissors combine straight blades with blunt round tips for safe muscle and conjunctival manipulation. The oval shank geometry supports ergonomic finger positioning while the two‑tone finish aids visual field navigation. The ring handle and 108mm length deliver stable control during strabismus surgical dissection.
Littauer cilia forceps carry a bowed‑out, inverted‑triangular tip with a serrated jaw beveled along the outside, providing secure purchase on individual lashes for epilation of trichiatic cilia. The 89mm overall length keeps the working tip close to the surgeon's fingertips for tactile control.
Pairing a Seibel‑style chopping end with a 25mm Connor wand‑style ball manipulator, this titanium combo instrument covers nucleus segmentation and IOL positioning in one pass. The 45‑degree angled shaft and 10mm bend‑to‑tip set up clean chopping geometry inside the capsular bag, while the 21mm working length of the manipulator side suits cortex sweeping and optic centration after lens insertion. Titanium construction keeps the 140mm shaft light and corrosion‑resistant across repeat autoclave cycles.
Desmarres chalazion forceps stabilize and isolate a lid lesion during incision and curettage. The 24mm oval solid lower plate supports the everted lid, while the open upper plate frames the cyst within an inside dimension of 12 × 20mm for direct access. A locking thumb screw holds tension during the procedure, freeing the surgeon's second hand.
This 25‑gauge curved lacrimal cannula at 28mm working length delivers irrigation to the lacrimal canalicular system during evaluation of nasolacrimal patency and dacryocystorhinostomy planning. The curved profile follows the canalicular anatomy, and the sterile single‑use format preserves cleanliness.
Exceptional durability is combined with access to extreme chamber angles during complex anterior segment procedures in a titanium Binkhorst‑pattern I/A tip. The 150‑degree angle and 0.5mm port enable unconventional surgical approaches while titanium construction resists corrosion across repeated sterilization. The 45mm length provides stable reach.
A 25‑gauge stainless‑steel cannula with a long open end and blunt tip, this lacrimal cannula irrigates the canalicular system without engaging mucosa. The 25.4mm shaft seats through the punctum to deliver flush solution along the duct, with the polished finish reducing tissue drag during insertion.
Swiss #0 jeweler forceps deliver fine pointed tips at 0.17mm for retrieving sutures, capsule fragments, and fine debris in ophthalmic and microsurgical fields. Straight shafts with a smooth handle and dull finish keep the working line clean of reflection. The 115mm length matches typical microscope working distance.
This left-hand Chang phaco chopper is double-ended, with each tip angled 10mm from bend to tip. The knurled handle enhances control, while the 130mm overall length supports stable maneuvering within the anterior chamber.
The Shepard capsule polisher is designed for controlled removal of cortical lens material and polish residue from the anterior and posterior capsule following nucleus expression. Its 1.75mm ring‑tip geometry and angled 10mm bend provide the precise sweep motion needed to preserve capsular integrity while clearing debris. The round handle design allows natural finger positioning throughout the case.
The Bishop‑Harmon irrigating cannula delivers measured anterior segment irrigation through a 19ga lumen, well suited to chamber re-formation and washout during cataract and corneal work. Its single‑use sterile format eliminates lumen‑clog risk associated with reprocessed irrigators. Compatible with standard luer syringes for surgeon‑controlled flow.
Sized 1/2, this Bowman lacrimal probe pairs the two smallest gauges on a single double‑ended shaft for graduated probing of the canalicular system. The 142mm overall length keeps fingertip orientation near the lid margin while the tapered tip negotiates the punctum and common canaliculus.
This Rosen chopper incorporates a blunt tip with a 45-degree interior cutting edge to support controlled nucleus division during phacoemulsification. The angled 9mm bend-to-tip geometry and round knurled handle enhance precision maneuvering within the anterior chamber. Stainless steel construction provides reliable performance across cases with efficient reprocessing and sustained durability.
The Mueller‑Putterman ptosis clamp captures and stabilizes the tarsal plate during Müller's muscle‑conjunctival resection. A 6‑pin model with interlocking grooves on both jaws holds the everted tissue without slippage, and the 24mm concave head conforms to the curve of the upper lid through the resection sequence.
U‑shaped closed wire blades on this temporal speculum cup the lid margin to maintain retraction during temporal‑approach phaco. The 16mm blade length and 18mm spread set a working fissure for anterior segment access, and the 38mm overall body stays clear of the surgeon's instrument path. Closed wire geometry distributes pressure evenly.
Sized at 8.5mm, this long disposable trephine cuts donor buttons or recipient beds at one of the most commonly used keratoplasty diameters. The single‑use stainless blade arrives sterile in an individual pouch, removing reprocessing variability and protecting edge sharpness for a precise first‑pass cut.
A 27ga lumen paired with an 11mm bend‑to‑tip gives this anterior chamber cannula extended cross‑chamber reach for irrigation or trapped‑viscoelastic removal. The longer bend places the outlet near the angle while the fine gauge preserves a low‑turbulence stream.
The Nagahara nucleus chopper in titanium for left-hand use enables efficient phaco chopping technique with precise nuclear division. The titanium construction maintains edge retention through repeat use while supporting ambidextrous surgical team workflows.
Fine angled tips on this Lehner‑Utrata capsulorhexis forceps enable controlled grasping throughout continuous capsulorhexis. Fine tip geometry combined with shaft orientation delivers reliable, repeatable anterior capsular work. The round handle supports natural rotation and tactile feedback during the procedure.
Compact at 36mm overall, this Barraquer speculum uses 10mm closed wire blades to retract the lids during anterior segment microsurgery. The 15mm spread sets a controlled fissure opening, and the dull finish limits microscope glare. Closed wire geometry distributes pressure smoothly along the lid margin without snagging lashes.
Built for heavier dissection during enucleation, these scissors pair a medium curve with thick blunt blades and a 44mm mid‑screw‑to‑tip working length. The heavy blade body cuts through orbital tissue and optic nerve without flex, while the ring handle delivers the closure force needed for the procedure.
Designed for anterior capsular work during phacoemulsification, this O'Gawa‑Utrata capsulorhexis forceps combines fine tip geometry with optimized shaft orientation for superior visualization. Angled shaft geometry improves approach angle and visualization during clear corneal capsulotomy. The round handle supports natural rotation and tactile feedback during the procedure.
Barraquer needle holders in a delicate pattern carry 9mm gently curved jaws for ophthalmic microsuturing without a lock. Spring tension closes the jaws against the needle with light, even pressure, allowing the surgeon to release and reset throws quickly. The round knurled handle rolls smoothly between the fingertips during suture passes.