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Smith‑Peterson gouge, curved 6mm wide head, scoops bone and removes articular cartilage during joint reconstruction and skeletal sculpting. The curved blade contours to complex joint surfaces and vertebral geometry. The 200mm length enables stable control in deep surgical fields.
Features & Benefits
This curved Smith-Peterson gouge in 19mm width removes bone along broader spinal curves, including posterior elements and facet complexes. The gentle curve improves trajectory to deep laminar and transverse process anatomy, and the 200mm length supports sustained controlled work. Stainless steel durability ensures reliable performance across many clinical cases.
The Smith-Peterson gouge, featuring a 10mm curved head and 203mm overall length, provides controlled cortical and cancellous bone removal with a curved blade geometry that reduces adjacent tissue trauma. Gouge configuration creates cup-shaped defects suited to bone grafting and vertebral reconstruction. Curved orientation facilitates controlled penetration into confined spinal and articular zones.
At 16mm wide, this curved Smith-Peterson gouge channels bone removal along substantial curved surfaces, particularly around facet joints and vertebral arches. The gentle curve and 200mm length optimize approach geometry during complex spinal decompressions. Stainless steel composition sustains high-temperature sterilization without edge degradation.
At 25mm wide, this straight Smith-Peterson gouge channels bone removal at maximum width for substantial vertebral body and graft-site preparation. The gouge profile evacuates bone chips continuously, and the 200mm length supports stable stroking mechanics. Stainless steel composition ensures lasting reliability across many surgical cycles.
The Smith-Peterson gouge at 32mm width represents the broad-profile instrument for comprehensive vertebral body and graft-site bone removal during extensive reconstruction. Its gouge geometry channels large bone volumes, and the 200mm length supports sustained, controlled work. Stainless steel durability ensures reliable performance across repeat clinical use.
This Smith-Peterson gouge at 13mm width maintains its straight cutting profile for channeled bone removal from larger defects and graft sites along the spine. The 200mm length and straight geometry deliver stable, controlled excavation during bone grafting and vertebral body preparation. Stainless steel construction sustains high-temperature sterilization protocols.
The Smith-Peterson gouge in 19mm width provides broad, straight bone removal for major vertebral body and graft-site clearing. The gouge profile channels bone efficiently, and the 200mm shaft supports controlled, sustained work during large-scale reconstruction. Stainless steel construction maintains edge sharpness across repeat sterilization.
The Smith-Peterson gouge in 10mm width and straight configuration channels bone removal from grooves and recesses along articular surfaces and vertebral bodies. The straight blade and 200mm length provide direct access during bone grafting and endplate preparation. Stainless steel composition withstands repeated sterilization without loss of cutting edge integrity.
At 16mm wide, this straight Smith-Peterson gouge extends bone-removal capability for substantial graft-site preparation and vertebral body clearing. Its gouge profile channels bone chips directly away, and the 200mm length supports sustained, controlled stroking. Stainless steel durability ensures reliable performance across many clinical cycles.
Designed for hip and pelvic osteotomy, the Smith‑Peterson osteotome carries a straight 32mm wide cutting edge across a 203mm shaft for deep access to the femoral neck and acetabular margin. The broad blade engages dense cortical bone with a stable strike face, while the extended length keeps the surgeon's hand clear of the periosteum during seating. Stainless‑steel construction supports edge retention through repeat reprocessing.
The Smith-Peterson osteotome, 13mm wide and 203mm long, delivers controlled bone separation and fracture line creation during spinal procedures and long-bone work. Its sharp straight blade generates clean osteotomy edges without chatter or microcracking. Extended overall length and balanced weight distribution support precise mallet strikes to the periosteal and cortical layers.
The Smith‑Peterson osteotome's 13mm straight blade provides maximum cutting width for large bone surface preparation and metaphyseal osteotomy work. The hollow handle reduces weight during prolonged surgical procedures, while the 203mm length delivers excellent leverage for fracture reduction. Stainless steel edges maintain consistent cutting performance across repeated surgical cases.
The Smith‑Peterson osteotome combines a 6mm straight blade with hollow handle geometry, designed for controlled bone cutting and osteotomy preparation in orthopedic surgery. The wide blade distributes impact force across cortical surfaces, supporting clean fracture lines without splintering. The 203mm length and hollow handle reduce fatigue during repetitive orthopedic procedures.
Smith‑Peterson osteotome, 19mm wide, is engineered for controlled bone cutting in hip reconstruction and pelvic osteotomy procedures. The straight blade delivers direct cutting force through dense cortical bone. Stainless steel ensures durable edge retention and reliable performance for repeated surgical use.
Smith‑Peterson osteotomes drive measured cuts through cortical and cancellous bone in hip and pelvic work. This 10mm wide straight edge sits on a 200mm shaft, balancing the leverage needed for acetabular preparation and femoral osteotomies. Stainless steel construction holds the working edge through repeated mallet strikes and routine sterilization.
This Smith‑Peterson osteotome features a 10mm straight blade with hollow handle for aggressive bone cutting during fracture reduction and joint reconstruction. The wider blade profile provides enhanced cutting authority while distributing impact load across larger cortical surfaces. The hollow handle and 203mm length support sustained surgical work without operator fatigue.
Wider at 16mm, this Smith‑Peterson osteotome delivers broader cortical passes during acetabular and femoral preparation. The straight 200mm shaft positions the cut at the right depth for hip work, and the wider edge clears more cancellous bone per strike. Stainless steel construction holds the edge through repeat mallet impacts and autoclave cycles.
Pattern #45 soft corn knife carries a round straight blade for paring keratotic interdigital lesions. The rounded edge follows the curvature of the toe webspace without scoring adjacent healthy skin. Stainless‑steel construction holds the working edge through repeated sharpening and sterilization cycles.
An oval slightly curved blade on this soft corn knife wraps gently around the toe webspace contour for paring keratotic tissue between adjacent toes. The mild curvature reaches lesions tucked under the proximal phalangeal head without lifting the cutting edge off the skin. Stainless‑steel construction retains the edge across repeat reprocessing.
Replacement parts for the 180mm orthopedic wire cutter restore the instrument's bite on Kirschner wires and cerclage stock without committing to a full handpiece replacement. Stainless steel components match the original assembly tolerances and reseat into the existing frame. Reusable construction extends the working life of the parent cutter across orthopedic and trauma sets.
This spare parts kit for a wire cutter instrument (280mm total) maintains inventory availability when primary cutting edges dull or handles fatigue from repeated cases. The modular replacement design allows surgeons to refurbish existing instruments rather than purchasing new tools, reducing capital costs in high‑volume orthopedic practice. Stainless steel components resist oxidation and maintain dimensional stability.
These spare rubber jaw components and fastening screws maintain the sealing and cutting function of reusable jaw instruments used in skeletal fixation and traction procedures. The modular design enables efficient repair and extends instrument lifecycle without full replacement. Stainless steel fasteners resist corrosion across repeated sterilization and clinical use.
The spinal curette, size 0, features a reverse-angled tip for accessing vertebral bodies and laminar surfaces during spinal fusion and decompression procedures. Its 229mm length and reverse angle support controlled debridement in confined spinal compartments. Straight shaft design maintains excellent visibility and tactile feedback.
The size 0000 spinal curette with reverse angle and 229mm length provides fine, controlled curetting of vertebral body surfaces and intervertebral disc space margins. The angled geometry improves access to confined spinal anatomy, while the small curette size supports delicate work in neural foramina and around nerve roots. Stainless steel maintains edge sharpness across routine reprocessing.
This size 00 spinal fusion curette with a 30‑degree forward angle improves surgical approach to oblique endplate orientations and narrow disc spaces in revision fusion scenarios. The angled geometry allows surgeon access to posterior vertebral body zones and tight interbody corridors while the 381mm length maintains depth reach. Forward angulation enhances visualization without requiring patient repositioning.
This size 00 spinal fusion curette refines the working surface for ultraprecise cancellous bone curetting in confined vertebral spaces. The diminished 0.75mm tip allows surgeon access to tight interbody corridors during revision fusion or microdecompression endplate preparation. At 381mm, this instrument bridges the depth required for lumbar and lower thoracic levels with minimal disruption to surrounding ligament and capsule.
The extended‑length spinal fusion curette Size 000 with forward thirty‑degree angulation provides ultra‑fine access to confined vertebral spaces and disc margins during anterior and lateral approaches. The diminutive Size 000 tip navigates narrow intervertebral disc spaces while the angled geometry reaches difficult margins. The 381mm shaft ensures hand safety and field clarity.
At size 000, this spinal fusion curette achieves the finest working surface for delicate cancellous bone removal in the most confined endplate zones. Its straight shaft navigates narrow interbody corridors without over‑resecting bone or disturbing adjacent ligamentous structures. The 381mm length supports stable positioning at deep lumbar and mid‑thoracic levels.
With a 30‑degree forward angle, this size 0000 spinal fusion curette enables precise endplate curettage in the tightest revision fusion zones and confined interbody spaces. The angled tip navigates asymmetric endplate topography and posterior vertebral body margins without excessive retraction or ligamentous disturbance. At 381mm, it maintains reach to deep lumbar and mid‑thoracic levels.