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Designed to fix the globe during cataract and corneal procedures, these Moody forceps present curved 0.5mm shafts ending in a 1 × 2 tooth pattern that engages the conjunctiva or sclera without slipping. A through‑handle click lock holds the grasp during prolonged fixation, with a thumb release for quick disengagement. The solid serrated Castro handle reads at 108mm and stays steady under the microscope.
Features & Benefits
The O'Gawa suture‑fixation forceps features straight shafts with 0.12mm ultrafine teeth and 5.5mm tying platform suited to dual‑purpose suture holding and IOL fixation during cataract surgery. The ultrafine tooth pattern prevents slippage on delicate monofilament. The straight configuration enables clear visualization of fixation maneuvers.
Graefe fixation forceps stabilize the globe with narrow 3.5mm jaws carrying fine teeth that grasp conjunctiva and Tenon's without crushing. The handle omits the thumb catch lock, suiting surgeons who prefer continuous tactile control over the grip throughout the maneuver. Overall length is 109mm.
The Benner suture retriever is a specialized curved cannula designed for passing and retrieving scleral-fixation sutures through 25-gauge sclerotomies in IOL repositioning and vitreous surgery. The 90-degree bend aligns the instrument path with scleral anatomy while maintaining visualization. Stainless steel construction supports reliable reprocessing across many vitreoretinal cases.
The Bores corneal fixation forceps delivers exceptional precision with 0.12mm fine 1 × 2 teeth on each wide 6mm jaw. This geometry suits delicate keratoplasty fixation where standard forceps create unacceptable compression. The wide jaw profile distributes holding force across broader tissue width while minimizing punctate corneal trauma.
These Bores corneal fixation forceps feature straight shafts, two‑point fixation with 3mm tip separation, and 0.3mm 1×2 teeth. The dull‑finish three‑hole handle reduces glare and enhances grip during fixation maneuvers.
The Bores corneal fixation forceps stabilize the cornea during refractive surgery, corneal grafting, or anterior segment procedures requiring manual globe immobilization. The U‑shaped tips provide broad contact without focal dimpling, and the 108mm straight shaft enables horizontal or vertical approach. Titanium construction withstands high reprocessing loads while maintaining tip geometry across many cases.
These delicate Bracken fixation forceps grasp the conjunctiva and sclera with a 0.7mm straight tip carrying a 1 × 2 tooth pattern. The interlocking teeth hold the tissue squarely during incision and suturing without dragging. A serrated 108mm handle delivers the steady pinch needed for limbal fixation, while the polished finish keeps the working end readable under the microscope.
Castroviejo fixation forceps with straight shafts, 0.3mm 1 × 2 teeth, and a wide serrated handle for secure scleral or limbal fixation during anterior segment surgery. The interlocking tooth pattern engages tissue without slippage, and the wider handle gives a more confident grip when applying counter‑traction. Overall length is 110mm.
Castroviejo fixation forceps stabilize the globe through 0.5mm tips set with a 1 × 2 tooth pattern that engages sclera or limbal tissue without slip. Straight shafts deliver a direct line to the fixation point, and the wide serrated handle gives a confident grip during muscle hooks, suture passes, and strabismus work. The 110mm body keeps the hand clear of the field.
The Castroviejo fixation forceps with 0.3mm fine teeth delivers exceptional precision during delicate anterior segment fixation. The 1 × 2 tooth pattern and serrated handle ensure secure, controlled grasping of capsular and tissue margins. Straight geometry supports clear visualization throughout fine maneuvers. This instrument suits microsurgical cataract and corneal work.
The Castroviejo fixation forceps with 0.5mm fine teeth provides a slightly broader working surface while maintaining precision during capsular and scleral fixation. The 1 × 2 tooth configuration and serrated handle deliver secure grip control during varied anterior segment procedures. The refined design suits both routine and advanced cases.
These Castroviejo suturing forceps pair 0.3mm tips with a 5.5mm tying platform, securing fine ophthalmic monofilament without crushing the strand. Straight shafts and a wide serrated handle support oriented in‑hand rotation during corneal and limbal suturing, with the 110mm body keeping the surgeon's fingertips clear of the field.
The double fixation forceps employs a dual-curved U-shaped head with double 1 × 2 teeth to stabilize both superior and inferior rectus muscles simultaneously during strabismus exposure. The newly designed secure lock prevents inadvertent slippage during muscle handling. Titanium construction and compact 111mm length support controlled bilateral muscle engagement.
The Elschnig fixation forceps features 1 × 2 Elschnig-style teeth on straight shafts with serrated narrow handle, designed for secure fixation of the rectus muscles during strabismus surgery and extraocular muscle manipulation. The distinctive Elschnig tooth pattern provides reliable purchase on muscular tissue without crushing, while the serrated handle supports excellent control during muscle isolation. This 111mm instrument is essential for extraocular muscle work.
This large double‑pronged fixation hook anchors the globe or conjunctival tissue with two sharp tines during strabismus, retinal, or scleral work. The smooth flat handle delivers a stable pinch grip across the 120mm length, and the sharp prongs hold without slippage once seated.
This small double‑pronged fixation hook engages and stabilizes the conjunctiva and sclera during posterior-segment or limbal procedures. The sharp prongs provide secure fixation without tissue slipping, while the smooth flat handle offers ergonomic stability during precise scleral manipulation. At 120mm, length supports controlled dissection and retraction.
Graefe fixation forceps with wide 4.5mm jaws and fine teeth secure the globe at the limbus during muscle surgery and incision making. The serrated handle without a thumb‑catch lock lets the surgeon release the globe instantly between maneuvers, and the 108mm overall length suits ophthalmic working depth.
Graefe fixation forceps stabilize the globe during conjunctival, corneal, and strabismus procedures. Wide 4.5mm jaws with fine teeth grip episcleral tissue securely without slipping, while the thumb catch lock maintains purchase hands‑free once engaged. The serrated handle and 108mm length suit precise, sustained globe fixation.
These Green fixation forceps present narrow 10mm jaws with fine teeth for atraumatic peripheral corneal fixation. The serrated handle and polished finish enhance grip stability and visual clarity during alignment tasks.
The Green fixation forceps features narrow 12mm jaws with fine tooth geometry suited to secure capsule and IOL fixation during cataract surgery. The serrated handle ensures positive grip control, and the precise jaw geometry maintains consistent contact across the grasping zone. Polished finish enhances durability across repeated cases.
The Green straight fixation forceps with 5mm fine‑tooth jaws delivers reliable capsular fixation and IOL positioning across varied incision geometries. The straight shaft supports comfortable control and clear visualization, while the precisely matched tooth geometry prevents tissue slippage. Durable construction suits routine cataract workflows.
The Hered‑Dacamara strabismus forceps combines dual curved U‑shaped arms with double 1 × 2 tooth interlocking patterns for secure extraocular muscle fixation. The newly designed secure lock mechanism prevents inadvertent slippage during muscle transposition and reattachment. At 111mm, the geometry supports steady bimanual control during alignment and suturing.
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.
These Kremer corneal fixation forceps use angled shafts with 0.12mm 1×2 teeth and a U‑shaped jaw spread of 13mm. The thumb‑release lock secures fixation during centration and arcuate incision alignment.
Kuhnt fixation forceps stabilize the globe at the limbus during cataract incision, conjunctival peritomy, or muscle surgery. Curved 1 × 2 teeth engage episcleral tissue without crushing, and straight shafts present the toothed tips parallel to the operating axis. A serrated handle gives anti‑slip grip on a wet field, and the polished finish wipes clean between maneuvers across the 107mm length.
Lester fixation forceps stabilize the globe during cataract and anterior segment maneuvers with a fine 1 × 2 tooth pattern that anchors conjunctiva without slippage. Straight shafts in a compact 97mm overall length keep the surgeon's view unobstructed during fixation. The serrated handle gives consistent tactile feedback throughout the case.
The Lester fixation forceps provides dual functionality with straight shafts and fine 2 × 3 tooth pattern suited to capsule, zonule, and IOL fixation during advanced anterior segment work. The serrated handle ensures secure grip, and the precise jaw geometry maintains consistent contact during delicate maneuvers. Overall balanced design supports extended use.
These Moody fixation forceps carry 1 × 2 teeth on a 0.5mm left‑curved tip for securing globe or conjunctiva during cataract entry and counter‑traction. A thru‑handle click‑lock thumb release engages and disengages the hold without breaking microscope focus, and the three‑hole handle keeps the instrument light through long cases.