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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.
Features & Benefits
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
This 23‑gauge MVR blade is a single‑use sterile instrument designed for controlled pars plana puncture during micro‑incision vitreoretinal surgery. The straight profile delivers consistent blade sharpness case‑to‑case, eliminating the variability inherent in reusable instruments. Disposable sterility ensures no edge degradation across the procedure.
This extra‑delicate curved needle holder uses 6mm jaws without a lock and a longitudinally serrated handle to support precise microsuture placement where minimal bulk and high tactile sensitivity are required.
Sized at 5.75mm, the Bores O‑Z marker rounds out the upper mid‑range of the refractive set, stamping a broad optical‑zone ring used for larger ablation profiles. The smooth handle on the 102mm straight stainless‑steel shaft indexes against the thumb, and the polished face releases pigment evenly along the epithelial surface.
Designed for retrobulbar and peribulbar block delivery, this 23ga Atkinson needle provides a 7/8 inch shaft for measured advancement around the globe. The Atkinson tip geometry blunts the bevel to reduce vascular trauma while maintaining tactile feedback as the needle passes through orbital tissue. The gauge balances anesthetic flow with controlled placement.
These Bishop‑Harmon dressing forceps carry straight serrated tips on a flat three‑hole handle for fine tissue and dressing handling at the lid and conjunctiva. The compact 85mm body suits microsurgical setups where standard tissue forceps would overshoot the working field.
These titanium Harms‑Colibri forceps incorporate 0.12mm 1×2 teeth with tying platforms and a short 17×5.5mm grip cut‑out. The 76mm profile supports controlled corneal suturing and fine anterior segment grasping dynamics.
The Shepard‑Whitman double‑ended capsule polisher features angled anterior and posterior rings at 1.75mm diameter with semi‑sharp working edges for controlled removal of cortical lens material. The paired left and right angled configurations allow intuitive access to all capsular meridians without repositioning. Overall length of 146mm and round handle geometry support stable ergonomic control during polishing.
Swiss jeweler forceps in the #3C pattern present extra‑fine pointed tips with a 0.17mm tip width for the most delicate ophthalmic handling � single suture grasping, membrane peeling rehearsal, and intraocular foreign body work at the slit lamp. Straight shafts and a smooth handle keep the grip neutral across the 110mm length, and a dull finish controls glare during microscope use.
This Knapp lacrimal retractor uses four sharp prongs to engage and hold periorbital tissue during dacryocystorhinostomy and other lacrimal sac procedures. The straight 127mm shaft balances reach with hand stability, and the rake geometry provides firm but localized retraction near the medial canthus. Polished stainless steel resists corrosion across reprocessing cycles.
Castroviejo corneal section scissors with wide handle provide excellent ergonomic control during extended corneal incision work. The curved right geometry positions the blades optimally at the corneal-scleral junction, while blunt tips maintain safety throughout the procedure. Polished finish and 10mm mid‑screw-to-tip measurement support fine, controlled separation.
The Barraquer infant speculum uses 8mm closed‑wire blades and a 16mm spread to retract neonatal lids without crowding a small orbit. The compact 36mm overall length keeps the frame clear of the microscope, and the dull finish suppresses glare. The closed‑wire profile distributes pressure gently across thin infant tissue.
This 13mm long trephine serves the larger end of the graft spectrum in penetrating keratoplasty. Disposable design eliminates blade degradation across multiple cuts, ensuring consistent graft margin quality and epithelial alignment on each use. Pre-sterilized individual pouches support rapid surgical workflow.
The Helveston Great Big Barbie retractor uses a heavily curved 11mm thin blade to lift and protect surrounding tissue during strabismus surgery. The wide blade distributes retraction force across the conjunctiva and Tenon's capsule, while the heavy curve hugs the globe contour for stable exposure of the rectus muscle insertions.
The 23ga curved anterior chamber cannula delivers slightly higher flow irrigation than finer micro‑gauges while preserving controlled entry geometry. Its standard curve and 22mm shaft reach across the anterior chamber for viscoelastic delivery and chamber maintenance during cataract surgery. Slim stainless tubing holds shape through repeated angling.
Fine straight stitch scissors with sharp tips and 17mm blades from mid‑screw, sized for precise suture division during ophthalmic closure. The flat spring handle returns the blades cleanly between cuts, and the compact 107mm length supports a controlled, close‑in cutting motion.
Castroviejo suturing forceps are precision instruments for ophthalmic knot tying and suture manipulation. The 1 × 2 tooth interlocking pattern and 5.5mm tying platform provide secure suture grasp without tissue trauma. A wide serrated handle ensures stable control during delicate tying maneuvers.
Sized at 7.75mm, this long disposable trephine sits between the most common keratoplasty graft sizes for surgeons who need that intermediate diameter. The single‑use stainless blade preserves first‑pass sharpness, and the extended handle stabilizes the cutting stroke.
Sized for minimal footprint on the lid margin, this Barraquer wire speculum uses 10mm closed wire blades with a 19mm spread to hold the lids open while preserving access to the limbus. The wire construction reduces weight against the periorbital skin, and the dull 35mm body sits below the microscope's reflective range. It suits short anterior segment cases where speculum bulk matters.
Featuring a J‑shaped working tip on a straight 25ga, 22mm (7/8 inch) shaft, this cannula supports directional fluid delivery and viscoelastic placement in confined anterior segment work. The J bend redirects flow laterally, useful for cleaning beneath the iris or seating an IOL haptic. The slim shaft passes cleanly through standard side‑port incisions.
The Castroviejo needle holder is the standard precision driver of ophthalmic suturing, and this straight medium‑jaw version carries a 12mm jaw with locking mechanism for 8‑0 through 10‑0 needles. The lock holds the needle without surgeon attention while position is adjusted, and the 140mm frame balances comfortably in the microsurgical grip.
This Thornton swivel fixation ring in titanium incorporates 13mm × 7mm swivel geometry for secure corneal fixation with rotational flexibility. The open-ring design with swivel capability supports varied surgical approaches during complex refractive procedures.
The Beehler pupil dilator with three prongs and flexible curved fingers enables one‑handed manipulation of the iris during phacoemulsification and other anterior segment procedures. The flexible prongs conform to iris contours without tissue trauma, while the hook‑style entry facilitates easy pupil engagement. At 130mm, the instrument reaches across the anterior chamber with comfortable hand positioning.