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Sized at 25ga with an 8mm working segment, this hydrodissection cannula directs a focused fluid wave between the anterior capsule and lens cortex. The shorter working length suits surgeons who prefer a controlled, near‑incision approach to cortical cleaving rather than deeper sub‑capsular reach.
Features & Benefits
This stab blade angled 15 degrees with a 5.7mm screw‑in tip creates focused stab incisions for drain placement and trocar entry where a defined entry geometry is needed. The screw‑in fitting secures the blade to compatible handles, and the sterile six‑per‑box format suits routine OR stocking.
The 8.25mm long disposable trephine fills the gap between the 8mm and 8.5mm standard keratoplasty diameters, suited to surgeons who size grafts in 0.25mm increments. Single‑use sterile delivery removes reprocessing variability across cases.
This tri‑port sub‑Tenon cannula delivers even anesthetic distribution into the posterior sub‑Tenon space during ophthalmic anesthesia. The 19 gauge curved shaft with tri‑port tip and 25mm working length aligns with scleral anatomy while the multiple ports ensure diffuse anesthetic spread without high‑pressure jetting. Sterile single‑use delivery provides consistent anesthetic coverage case‑to‑case.
Featuring a 25ga lumen and an 8mm bend, this anterior chamber cannula offers a shorter reach for irrigation and viscoelastic placement near the incision plane. The compact bend suits work close to the corneal wound without overshooting into the posterior chamber. The micro‑gauge shaft preserves chamber stability.
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.
These cellulose eye spears absorb fluid and blood from the operative field during ophthalmic surgery, with 10 spears per pouch in 20 pouches per box (200 units total). The lint‑free cellulose surface lifts material without leaving fibers in the surgical field.
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 Sub‑Tenon anesthesia cannula with beveled‑down tip is designed for safe posterior sub‑Tenon anesthetic placement during ophthalmic surgical anesthesia. The 25 gauge curved design with 13mm length allows gentle atraumatic advancement while the beveled tip enhances precision and reduces scleral irritation. Sterile single‑use delivery maintains case‑to‑case consistency in anesthetic coverage.
Carrying a 25ga lumen with a 9mm bend, this anterior chamber cannula targets moderate‑depth irrigation and viscoelastic placement during cataract and corneal procedures. The shorter bend offers a balance between reach and entry control under small clear‑corneal incisions. The micro‑gauge shaft preserves chamber stability across use.
This 7.25mm disposable corneal trephine delivers a clean, full‑thickness donor or recipient cut for keratoplasty. The sharpened circular blade produces a true‑to‑size graft margin, and the long handle gives the surgeon stable control through the trephination stroke. Each unit is delivered sterile in a single pouch for case‑to‑case consistency.
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.
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.
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.
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 straight 27ga anterior chamber cannula provides a 22mm (7/8 inch) shaft for delicate intraocular fluid delivery and viscoelastic placement. The fine gauge minimizes turbulence and corneal wound distortion, supporting precise work in chamber maintenance and IOL implantation. The straight profile preserves a direct working axis.
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.
This silicone‑tip capsule polisher (squeegee) combines gentle tissue contact with efficient epithelial removal following cataract extraction. The 27 gauge fine bore minimizes incision trauma while the silicone end confers atraumatic gliding across the anterior capsule. The blue cartridge format supports efficient sterile field management in high‑volume cataract workflows.
The 12mm long trephine serves intermediate-sized corneal grafts in penetrating keratoplasty and refractive applications. Disposable construction guarantees sharp, predictable cutting performance on each use, while individual sterile packaging reduces operative field setup time. The straight cylindrical design ensures perpendicular graft geometry.
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.
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 Lindstrom LASIK cannula features a 25ga formed shaft with three ports for distributed irrigation beneath the corneal flap. The triple‑port arrangement diffuses balanced salt solution along the stromal interface to clear debris without jetting at the flap edge. Pre‑formed contour preserves alignment with the corneal surface.
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.
Designed for phacoemulsification and micro‑incision cataract surgery, this 1.8mm angled slit knife combines a beveled‑up single‑bevel edge with a round steel handle for fingertip control. The sterile, disposable format delivers the sharp, predictable entry geometry that MICS techniques require, without relying on repeated sterilization. Each blade arrives ready for immediate use, supporting case‑to‑case consistency in anterior chamber penetration.
At 30ga, this anterior chamber cannula carries the finest practical lumen for delicate intraocular fluid delivery, with an 8mm bend‑to‑tip extending the outlet across the chamber. The micro‑gauge minimizes turbulence near sensitive structures, suited to careful viscoelastic refill or fine irrigation.
The short variant of the 8.25mm disposable trephine pairs the fine‑increment cutting diameter with a compact handle for surgeons preferring a shorter grip. Single‑use sterile delivery preserves the sharp circular blade across the case.
This anterior chamber cannula carries a 25ga lumen with an 11mm bend to the tip, allowing controlled irrigation deeper within the chamber and behind the iris plane. The extended bend geometry supports atraumatic placement under the corneal wound while maintaining a gentle flow profile. Its slender stainless‑steel shaft holds shape across sustained intraoperative use.
This anterior chamber cannula with 8mm bend provides extended reach into the posterior anterior chamber for deep hydrodissection and cortex manipulation. The 19ga gauge balances flow and maneuverability, while the straight curvature profile conforms to the corneal incision profile. Single‑use sterility guarantees consistent sharpness and eliminates reprocessing fatigue.
Designed for LASIK irrigation and interface flushing, the Slade cannula features a 26ga formed shaft measuring 22mm. The pre‑formed contour reaches beneath the corneal flap to clear debris and hydrate the stromal bed without disturbing flap edges. Stainless steel construction holds the formed profile through repeated maneuvering.