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Used for irrigating the lacrimal drainage system, this 22ga cannula carries a blunt flared probe point that enters the canaliculus without scratching the mucosal lining. A malleable shaft lets the surgeon shape the approach to the punctum and sac, and the polished 19mm working length keeps the cannula balanced during slow lavage. Stainless construction tolerates repeated cleaning of dried mucus and irrigant.
Features & Benefits
This 23‑gauge curved lacrimal cannula provides canalicular and lacrimal sac irrigation with a 25.4mm working length and 42mm overall length including the hub. The curve follows the natural arc of the canaliculus, and the polished finish reduces drag at the punctum during cannulation. Stainless‑steel construction holds shape across repeat reprocessing.
This 8mm round LASIK shield incorporates a 6mm hinge mechanism for secure periocular positioning during corneal flap creation and excimer ablation. The smooth, optically clear plastic maintains surgeon visibility while protecting exposed corneal stroma and peripheral cornea. The rigid design withstands repeated contact with instruments.
The Lehner‑style capsulorhexis forceps is optimized for gentle, controlled circular capsulorhexis in patients with weak or cataractous anterior capsules. Its gently curved shaft, 2mm platform, and flat handle combine to deliver precise tissue purchase without perforation. Dull finish and compact 80mm length support meticulous, microsurgical precision during critical capsular membrane work.
The Lehner temporal speculum carries open 14mm blades with an 18mm spread, angled 45 degrees upward for a temporal surgical approach to the eye. The angled frame preserves the surgeon's view from the temporal position while maintaining wide enough exposure for anterior segment work.
This angled lens rotator simplifies nucleus manipulation during phacoemulsification. The 116mm length provides comfortable working distance within the anterior chamber, and the angled tip geometry supports controlled rotational movements during nucleus segmentation and cortex removal. Stainless steel construction offers reliable performance for routine reprocessing.
Built for IOL rotation and positioning, this Lester lens manipulator combines an angled titanium shaft with a 0.4mm round rotating tip set 0.8mm long, set 9mm from bend to tip. The round grooved handle and 122mm overall length support refined fingertip control during haptic engagement. Titanium construction balances rigidity with corrosion resistance across repeated reprocessing.
The Lester-Burch eye speculum provides controlled eyelid retraction during anterior segment surgery. Solid curved 21mm blades conform to the orbital rim and distribute pressure evenly across the eyelid, while the thumb screw locking mechanism maintains consistent spread throughout the procedure. The 36mm opening width supports optimal visibility of the anterior chamber and cornea.
The Lewicky cortex extractor presents a 23‑gauge curved 13mm shaft with a 0.3mm aspiration port set at 45 degrees to the right, designed to reach the subincisional capsular bag during phacoemulsification cortex removal. The angled side port lets the surgeon clear cortex behind the iris without rotating the bottle, and the polished finish reduces tissue drag at the wound. Stainless‑steel construction holds shape across repeat reprocessing.
Configured for left‑hand use, this Lewicky cortex extractor clears residual cortical material during cataract irrigation and aspiration. A 23ga curved shaft reaches subincisional cortex, and a 0.3mm aspiration port set at 45 degrees engages cortical strands with controlled vacuum. The polished finish keeps the cannula clean during repeat reprocessing.
This Lieberman aspirating speculum combines open wire retraction with integral fluid management. The round blades angle slightly upward, conforming to natural eyelid anatomy, while the attached tubing cannula evacuates pooling fluid away from the anterior chamber. The 86mm frame and 29mm cannula work together to maintain a clear, dry field throughout phacoemulsification.
The adult Lieberman nasal V‑Wire speculum carries 14mm V‑shaped open‑wire blades angled upward to clear the nose bridge during a nasal‑side cataract approach. The upward angle keeps the medial lid retracted without bridge contact, and the V‑wire shape distributes pressure along the lid margin while preserving the corneal view.
Designed for pediatric anterior segment surgery, this Lieberman reversible child speculum can be flipped between temporal and nasal approaches as the case dictates. The 10mm solid blades provide controlled lid retraction, and the adjustable mechanism sets the spread to match the smaller orbital fissure. A 57mm overall length keeps the frame compact for pediatric working distances.
The Lieberman temporal speculum provides adjustable 17mm open wire blades with thumb screw control for flexible lid tension adjustment during anterior segment surgery. The angled 45‑degree geometry positions the speculum temporally, optimizing surgical access to the temporal anterior chamber and limbus during phaco and keratoplasty. Adjustable wire design accommodates variable lid laxity and patient anatomy.
The Leippman cystotome carries a 22 gauge cannula with a small polished cutting tip for initiating the anterior capsulotomy during cataract surgery. A protective tip guard sheaths the cutting point for safe storage and transport between cases, and the 42mm overall body fits cleanly into the surgeon's hand for a controlled puncture and tear.
Named for pioneering corneal incision design, the Lindstrom angled diamond knife features a 3mm blade width with etched graduation marks and integrated laser alignment guides at 1.75mm and 2mm positions. Sharp blade sides deliver clean clear‑cornea entry, while the angled working profile maintains optimal blade‑incision angle without requiring handle rotation. This instrument is indispensable for consistent temporal cataract access in high‑volume refractive and cataract surgery.
The Lindstrom accurate marker places a 7mm reference impression on the cornea to guide centration of refractive incisions and intraocular procedures. A smooth flat handle on a 100mm shaft supports a balanced perpendicular approach to the corneal surface, transferring a clean uniform mark.
Lindstrom adjustable lid speculum provides flexible eyelid retraction with integrated aspiration capability for anterior segment surgery. The 45-degree angled geometry and 17mm curved solid blades position optimally within the surgical field. Aspiration ports integrated into the speculum design enable simultaneous fluid management during the procedure.
The Livernois fixation loop stabilizes IOL haptics and ocular tissue during anterior segment manipulation. Its rounded loop tip engages structures without piercing, and the 106mm shaft balances comfortably for seated microsurgical work. Polished stainless steel withstands repeat reprocessing without surface degradation.
This Lu‑Villasenor‑Navarro fixation ring follows the Mendez ring pattern, with fixation points positioned on the bottom of the ring for grip against the conjunctival surface. The ring stabilizes the globe during refractive axis marking and toric IOL alignment, anchoring the eye while the surgeon applies marks. Stainless steel construction supports repeat clinical use.
On this modified Mackool‑Bechert design, an angled shaft replaces the standard straight stem, letting the surgeon rotate the nucleus within the capsular bag while keeping a clearer view of the cataract incision. The 10mm tip‑to‑bend places the working end at the lens equator for atraumatic rotation during phacoemulsification, and the 127mm overall length with round knurled handle keeps fingertip control consistent. Stainless construction holds geometry across repeat reprocessing.
This male-to-male cannula adaptor in Delrin provides a secure, non-traumatic connection between aspiration cannulas and tubing systems. The reusable design integrates cleanly into sterilization workflows while the durable polymer material resists fluid absorption and maintains dimensional stability across multiple processing cycles. Simple snap-fit engagement eliminates disconnection during long procedures.
The Maloney quick-chop is a double-ended titanium tool engineered for efficient nuclear segmentation during phacoemulsification. One end features a 9mm angled quick-chop tip, while the other provides a 10mm micro-sharp pick for directed chopping strokes. The round handle and dual functionality reduce operative setup time.
The Mannis-Buratto LASIK flap protector shields the corneal flap during excimer laser ablation and epithelial remodeling. The double-ended design with 45-degree crescent-shaped 10mm blades provides coverage across varying corneal diameters. Stainless steel construction is built for reliable performance and lasting durability across repeated refractive procedures.
The Maumenee Corneal Forceps is a Colibri-style precision instrument designed specifically for delicate corneal and capsular manipulation during microsurgery. Its 0.12mm ultra‑fine tip with 1 × 2 teeth set at 90 degrees enables gentle tissue engagement without the slipping risk associated with flat-jaw designs. The cross‑action squeeze spring three‑hole handle provides biomechanical advantage for sustained microsurgical work, and the extra‑delicate profile minimizes tissue trauma.
The Maumenee-Park eye speculum is engineered for wide anterior segment exposure through fenestrated canthus-hook blades that gently engage lid tissue without cauterizing. The 15mm blade width and 44mm spread provide superior exposure during cataract extraction, IOL implantation, and complex anterior segment procedures. Blades conform to individual anatomical variation.
The McDonald laser optical zone marker is double‑ended with 6.5mm and 7mm cross‑hair etched circles, used to mark the optical zone on the cornea before excimer or femtosecond refractive ablation. The cross‑hairs center the ablation pattern on the visual axis, and the double‑ended design covers two common optical zone diameters in a single instrument.
This McIntyre anterior chamber cannula combines fine 27‑gauge access with a blunt safety tip for anterior chamber manipulation and fluid management. The polished finish reduces tissue drag, while the 18mm total length enables reach to central and peripheral anterior chamber zones. Built for reliable cortical removal and irrigation during cataract extraction.
The McIntyre handpiece features a Luer‑connector aspirating/irrigating design with an 8mm diameter handle for efficient cortex removal and anterior chamber management. At 76mm compact length, its streamlined geometry preserves surgical visibility and intraoperative access. Stainless steel construction delivers reliable durability across extensive sterilization and reprocessing.
The McIntyre lacrimal cannula irrigates the canalicular system through a 23ga curved shaft with a closed end and 0.3mm dual side ports. Lateral ports distribute saline along the canalicular wall rather than driving a forward jet, reducing the risk of false passage during diagnostic irrigation. The 46mm working length suits standard hub‑mounted syringe use.