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The Wells enucleation spoon is a specialized orbital instrument with a 21mm wide curved spoon featuring a 5 × 10mm notch designed for controlled globe separation and withdrawal during enucleation. The smooth flat handle provides stable grip during deep orbital retraction. Extended 145mm length supports reach into the posterior orbit while maintaining handle control.
Features & Benefits
This Welsh cannula uses a 25ga angled shaft with a flat olive tip for controlled irrigation or aspiration. The compact 1‑inch working length supports maneuverability in confined spaces.
This Welsh cortex extractor in 23ga provides increased flow rate for expedited cortical removal while maintaining the same ergonomic 45-degree angle and flat olive-tip design. The finer 25ga variant's geometry is preserved in a slightly larger gauge, ideal for denser or more adherent cortical material.
The Welsh cortex extractor is a spatula-tipped instrument for safe subincisional cortical cleanup during phacoemulsification. Its 45-degree angled shaft positions naturally in the surgical plane, while the flat olive tip allows gentle aspiration of residual cortical material from the 6 o'clock position without engaging the capsule. The 25ga profile supports fine tactile feedback.
The left‑hand Welsh cortex extractor carries a 25‑gauge polished shaft angled 45 degrees with an 8mm tip‑to‑bend distance and a flat olive tip angled 90 degrees to the left. The geometry positions the working face for cortex cleanup at the 3 o'clock meridian, and the reusable build supports repeat case use.
The Welsh Simcoe cortex extractor combines angled geometry with the Simcoe-style 0.33mm aspiration port for efficient cortical cleanup during phacoemulsification. Its 23-gauge design and 45-degree 10mm tip-to-bend angulation optimize positioning relative to nuclear fragments. The polished finish supports consistent aspiration performance.
The West lacrimal cannula is designed for controlled anesthetic delivery and lacrimal canalicular irrigation during nasolacrimal duct probing or lacrimal gland procedures. Its gently curved 23ga shaft with blunt tip glides safely along canalicular anatomy, while the bottom port directs fluid along the duct without high-pressure jetting. The polished finish reduces friction during delicate passage.
Designed for the bony osteotomy step of a dacryocystorhinostomy, the West chisel carries a 6mm wide cutting edge that scores and removes the lacrimal sac fossa wall. A smooth square handle keeps the chisel from rotating under mallet impact, and the polished 187mm body delivers the reach needed to position the edge against the medial orbital wall. Stainless construction holds the cutting edge across repeated lacrimal cases.
These Westcott conjunctival scissors are optimized for controlled separation and trimming of conjunctival flaps during pterygium, glaucoma filtration, and ocular surface reconstruction. The gentle 10mm blunt blades prevent inadvertent scleral perforation, while the broad serrated wide handle maximizes grip stability during extended conjunctival work. Polished 135mm overall length supports precise hand positioning.
Westcott conjunctival scissors dissect Tenon's capsule and conjunctival tissue with lightly curved blunt blades that follow the globe contour. The 16mm mid‑screw to tip dimension matches the working depth needed for strabismus, glaucoma, and conjunctival surgery, while the wide handle delivers a confident grip during peritomy. A 124mm overall length keeps the hand clear of the brow.
Westcott conjunctival scissors are designed for controlled incision and dissection of conjunctiva during pterygium excision, conjunctival transplantation, and limbal stem cell harvesting. The straight blunt tips minimize the risk of scleral perforation during conjunctival release. The wide serrated handle provides ergonomic control over extended conjunctival work.
These curved Westcott tenotomy scissors carry medium 15mm blades with blunt tips for following anatomic contours during conjunctival dissection. The three‑hole handle keeps the instrument light during repeated strokes, and the blunt tips protect underlying sclera and Tenon's capsule.
These rounded Westcott tenotomy scissors are engineered for safe episcleral and conjunctival surgery. The rightward curve and 20mm blade length allow gentle dissection along episcleral planes while the blunt tips minimize trauma to underlying sclera. A serrated grip handle and polished finish support confident control during extraocular muscle and pterygium procedures.
The Westcott tenotomy scissors provide extended reach for conjunctival and tenon tissue dissection in horizontal strabismus and pterygium surgery. The curved right-handed design with blunt tips minimizes scleral perforation risk, while the 140mm length and wide flat spring handle support controlled, fatigue-resistant cutting in deep surgical fields.
An alternative Westcott tenotomy configuration, these right-handed scissors feature round blades (rather than the classic Westcott shape) with blunt tips for periocular soft-tissue dissection. The matte finish reduces glare during fine work, and the 9.5mm screw-to-tip span provides excellent visibility in restricted fields.
The Westcott stitch scissors provide sharp, pointed blades for suture removal and fine stitch cutting during anterior segment revision. The serrated flat handle ensures secure grip without rolling, while the polished finish enhances visibility. The 108mm straight geometry supports precise positioning during delicate suture work.
This stitch scissors is engineered for controlled suture removal and adjustment in corneal and conjunctival wounds. The sharp straight blades and 20mm tip length allow precise access to sutures near the limbus and episclera. Serrated grip handle provides reliable finger control during delicate postoperative management.
Designed for suture cutting, these straight Westcott-type stitch scissors feature sharp tips to cleanly divide knots and threads at the corneal edge. The 21mm screw-to-tip length allows precise trimming without damaging underlying tissue, and the flat spring handle provides tactile feedback during controlled cuts.
The Westcott utility scissors combine a subtle 7‑degree curve with blunt tips to support controlled cutting in varied ophthalmic tissues�from conjunctiva to lacrimal system work. The broad serrated grip handle enhances control during extended procedures, while the 25mm working length (from mid‑screw to tip) provides excellent visualization of the operative field. Extended overall length of 131mm improves ergonomic reach.
Westcott utility scissors combine 25mm sharp‑tipped curved blades with a flat spring handle for fine dissection in anterior segment and conjunctival surgery. The rounded blade profile glides through tissue planes, and the spring action returns the blades to position between cuts for rapid repeat work.
The Wheeler cyclodialysis spatula is double-ended with 1.75 × 30mm sterling silver blades, designed for precise separation of the ciliary body tissue from the scleral wall during glaucoma procedures including cyclodialysis and angle-recession repair. The polished finish and serrated flat handle provide excellent control during this delicate dissection. At 139mm, this instrument supports access to the ciliary body face while maintaining visibility and tactile precision.
This variant of the Wheeler cyclodialysis spatula features double-ended sterling-silver blades with one strongly curved and one angled tip, offering versatility during ciliary body dissection and manipulation. The varied curvature options within a single instrument reduce the need for repeated exchanges during glaucoma procedures. The serrated flat handle and polished finish ensure stable control throughout the case.
The Whitehouse gravity axis marker (11‑14mm) uses gravitational alignment to mark the vertical meridian for toric IOL axis alignment during cataract surgery. The stainless steel construction delivers reliable performance across repeated surgical use. Its simple gravity‑based design eliminates electronic drift and supports intuitive intraoperative alignment.
Titanium construction distinguishes the Whitman axis marker as a precision toric IOL alignment tool. An anterior astigmatic dial (marked in degrees) meets two radial posterior blades that correspond to the dial axis, ensuring surgeon and instrument alignment without mental conversion. Handle mounts in a 180-degree position, improving ergonomic access to the anterior chamber from varied surgical angles.
The Wiener eye speculum provides straightforward eyelid retraction with fenestrated 14mm blades that reduce pressure on delicate eyelid tissue. The 22mm spread supports adequate anterior segment visualization while maintaining patient comfort during routine procedures and minor ophthalmic surgery.
The Wies chalazion forceps delivers controlled compression of the tarsal lesion during cyst drainage or marsupialization. A solid 15mm-wide lower plate paired with an open, serrated upper plate creates uniform clamping force that stabilizes the meibomian gland without vessel rupture. Locking thumbscrew maintains closure, while the 95mm length supports steady hand positioning over the eyelid margin.
Angled to the left with a 2.5mm‑wide J profile, the Wilbrandt‑Binkhorst irrigating cannula delivers controlled fluid into the anterior chamber for capsule maintenance and cortical cleanup. The 23ga shaft carries an open end at 14mm from bend to tip, and the 18mm working length matches a small‑incision approach.
The Wilbrandt-Binkhorst angled irrigating cannula extends versatility with its 14mm bend-to-tip measurement and J-shaped 2.5mm tip geometry. The angled 23ga shaft improves access to chamber peripheries and posterior capsule surfaces during cortical cleanup and capsule polishing. The 18mm working length and open end enable high-flow irrigation without pressure limitation.
The Wilbrandt-Binkhorst irrigating cannula is designed for controlled anterior chamber irrigation with a J-shaped 2.5mm wide tip and open end for free fluid flow. Its 23ga straight shaft maintains direct approach geometry during all phases of phacoemulsification, while the 18mm working length supports consistent positioning and reliable suction-irrigation coordination.
The Wilder lacrimal dilator carries a long 32mm taper with a blunt tip for graduated punctal and canalicular dilation. A round knurled handle and 100mm overall length give the surgeon tactile feedback while advancing through the lacrimal passage. The blunt distal profile reduces the risk of false passage during dilation prior to probing or irrigation.