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Sixteen-millimetre Lambotte straight osteotome executes broad linear bone cuts in major orthopaedic exposures requiring extensive vertebral body or periosteal sculpting and cortical removal. The 9.75-inch (248mm) length supports reach and control throughout extended anatomic fields. Stainless‑steel blade sustains multi-case service.
Features & Benefits
Eighteen-millimetre Lambotte straight osteotome handles extended bone-removal work in large orthopaedic fields where vertebral body sculpting and laminar contouring demand wider cutting geometry and substantial force. Nine-and-three-quarter-inch (248mm) length provides reach and mechanical advantage. Stainless‑steel sustains durability.
Twenty-millimetre Lambotte straight osteotome addresses major bone cuts in high-volume orthopaedic exposures requiring wide linear osteotomies for vertebral body contouring and improved access. Nine-and-three-quarter-inch (248mm) length balances leverage with intraoperative control throughout extended work. Stainless‑steel sustains multi-case performance.
Thirty-millimetre Lambotte straight osteotome handles the broadest linear bone cuts in major trauma and large-scale orthopaedic exposures requiring maximal single-stroke removal across vertebral and periosteal surfaces. Nine-and-three-quarter-inch (248mm) length provides stable reach throughout the extended work. Stainless‑steel sustains service.
The full-size Lambotte osteotome provides a 38mm wide blade for large-scale bone shaping and reconstruction procedures. Its straight design concentrates cutting force along a single plane for reproducible results. At 250mm overall length, the instrument reaches deep surgical fields while maintaining excellent balance.
Forty-four-millimetre Lambotte straight osteotome executes extra-wide bone cuts in massive orthopaedic exposures where bulk vertebral body removal and extensive periosteal sculpting demand maximum cutting surface area. Nine-and-three-quarter-inch (248mm) shaft provides stable reach in major surgical fields. Stainless‑steel sustains durability.
Small straight Lambotte osteotome (4mm blade) enables precision bone cuts in confined orthopaedic spaces where delicate osteotomies near vertebral bodies and laminae require sharp, controlled entry. Nine-and-three-quarter-inch (248mm) length provides reach without bulk or excessive leverage. Stainless‑steel composition ensures durable performance.
Fifty-millimetre Lambotte straight osteotome delivers the maximum-width linear cuts in the most extensive orthopaedic exposures requiring aggressive vertebral body and periosteal contouring across large bone surfaces. Nine-and-three-quarter-inch (248mm) length maintains intraoperative control in major surgical fields. Stainless‑steel sustains durability.
Six-millimetre Lambotte straight osteotome addresses moderate-width bone cuts in controlled orthopaedic fields requiring selective vertebral body or laminar osteotomies throughout the exposure. The 9.75-inch (248mm) shaft provides stable reach and mechanical leverage. Stainless‑steel blade sustains multi-case use.
Eight-millimetre Lambotte straight osteotome handles wider linear bone cuts in mid-field orthopaedic exposures where vertebral contouring and laminar work benefit from increased cutting width. The 9.75-inch (248mm) length balances reach and intraoperative control throughout the procedure. Stainless‑steel sustains durability.
This extended 330mm Lane bone forceps provides secure fragment holding in long bone fixation across the femur, tibia, and humerus. The absence of a ratchet mechanism keeps the instrument lighter for sustained one‑handed holding, and the straight jaws maintain consistent bone contact through reduction and plate application. Stainless steel endures extended surgical use.
This extra‑long 432mm Lane bone forceps extends reach for securing fragments in lengthy long bone reductions, particularly during femoral intramedullary work and tibiofibular fixation. The ratchet‑free design minimizes weight, and straight jaws deliver consistent purchase on cortical bone. At 432mm, it accommodates surgeons who prefer maximum reach.
This heavy‑pattern Lane forceps handles dense cortical bone and large fragments requiring substantial holding force. The ratchet mechanism locks fragments hands‑free, and the straight jaws maintain direct cortical contact during demanding plating procedures. At 432mm, the extended length suits femoral and tibial work.
The Lane bone-holding forceps, light model with straight jaws and ratchet mechanism, secures fracture fragments and bone segments during orthopedic reduction and fixation. Straight jaw geometry ensures parallel bone contact across the clamping surface. Ratcheted handle maintains secure hold without requiring sustained hand pressure, freeing the surgeon for simultaneous plate or screw placement.
The Lane light‑model bone forceps delivers fragment control in delicate or comminuted fractures where crushing risk is high. Its straight jaws engage cortical bone without the bulk of heavier patterns, and the ratchet‑free design keeps the instrument responsive. At 330mm, it provides extended reach without excess weight.
The Lane bone-holding forceps with straight jaws and integrated ratchet provide secure, locked reduction of bone fragments during complex osteosynthesis. The 330mm extended length reaches deep anatomic sites, and the ratchet mechanism locks the reduction without hand strength. Stainless steel composition sustains routine sterilization and clinical reuse across many cases.
These Langenbeck retractors hold wound margins open during general and orthopedic exposures of moderate depth. The 10 × 38mm right‑angle blade engages skin and superficial muscle without slipping, and the 222mm overall length keeps the assistant's grip outside the operative window. Stainless‑steel construction endures repeat sterilization in everyday OR rotation.
The Langenbeck retractor features paired blades sized 16 × 38mm, providing graduated retraction suited to shallow abdominal wall and peritoneal exposures. Its narrow profile improves visibility when working in confined spaces. Balanced spring tension supports sustained, hands‑free retraction.
This insulated fenestrated laparoscopic grasper enables monopolar electrosurgical tissue handling during laparoscopic abdominal procedures. The 5mm shaft and 320mm overall length support standard laparoscopic port placement with comfortable hand control. Non‑rotating design prevents accidental shaft torque during grasping and coagulation.
Large mallet with replaceable nylon heads and phenolic handle combines atraumatic striking with durable construction for arthroscopic and percutaneous procedures. The 30mm head diameter and 13.3oz weight suit fine‑precision bone work, while replaceable heads extend instrument longevity. Its 185mm length enables stable controlled striking.
At 10mm (K0/#00), this small‑pediatric laryngeal mirror gives a focused view of the supraglottic structures in pediatric and small‑adult patients. The compact mirror face preserves field clarity through narrow oropharyngeal access, and the round handle stabilizes the examiner's grip.
At 8mm (K00/#000), this laryngeal mirror is the smaller of two pediatric sizes, suited to infants and very small children where standard mirrors crowd the oropharynx. The polished face holds image clarity through narrow access, and the round handle stabilizes the examiner's grip.
Sized at 6mm (K000/#0000), this laryngeal mirror is the smallest in the standard pediatric ENT exam set, intended for infants where the oropharyngeal opening will not accommodate larger mirrors. The polished surface holds image clarity at the small scale.
This 12mm laryngeal mirror (K1/#0) bridges the pediatric and small‑adult exam ranges, useful when the K0 size is too small but adult sizes crowd the oropharynx. The polished face holds image clarity, and the round handle stabilizes the examiner's grip during posterior pharyngeal inspection.
At 30mm, this K10/#7 laryngeal mirror gives the widest standard field of view in the ENT exam set, useful when broad visualization of the vocal cords and supraglottic structures is needed. The polished surface holds image clarity, and the round handle stabilizes positioning.
At 28mm (K9/#6), this laryngeal mirror sits between the standard ENT exam sizes for surgeons who need slightly more field than the 26mm version. The polished reflective face holds image clarity during posterior pharyngeal inspection, and the round handle stabilizes positioning.
At 14mm (Size 0) on a hexagon handle, this laryngeal mirror bridges the pediatric and small‑adult exam sizes, suited to patients where the 12mm Size 00 is too small and the 18mm Size 2 too crowding. The hexagon handle stabilizes the examiner's grip.
The Size 00 laryngeal mirror at 12mm on a hexagon handle scales the routine adult exam down for pediatric and small‑adult patients. The compact mirror face preserves field clarity through narrow oropharyngeal access, and the hexagon handle stabilizes the examiner's grip.
Sized at 16mm, this Size 1 laryngeal mirror sits between Size 0 and Size 2 for graduated ENT exam workflows. The hexagon handle resists rolling on the exam tray, and the polished face holds image clarity during posterior pharyngeal inspection.
Sized at 22mm with a hexagon handle, this Size 4 laryngeal mirror sits between the K8/#5 and Size 5 hex‑handle sizes for graduated ENT exam workflows. The hexagon handle resists rolling, and the polished face holds image clarity.