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The Cook premature eye speculum is an extra-small model engineered for safe eyelid retraction in pediatric and microophthalmia cases. Its 3mm solid blades and 24mm spread accommodate delicate, smaller palpebral fissures while the screw locking mechanism ensures stable hands-free positioning. The compact 52mm overall height supports gentle, atraumatic retraction without excessive periorbital pressure.
Features & Benefits
The large Cook speculum, size 3, carries round solid blades curved upward, with a lock screw that captures the chosen palpebral spread. A 15.5mm blade length and 26mm spread deliver wide exposure for adult anterior segment cases, while the 48.5mm body keeps the speculum low‑profile under the microscope.
Sized as the medium Cook speculum (size 2), this lid retractor carries round 11mm solid blades on a 27mm spread, with a lock screw that fixes the opening once set. The smooth blade contour rolls against the lid margin without snagging lashes, and the 41mm stainless‑steel frame keeps the working aperture clean for anterior segment exposure.
The Cook size 1 speculum offers gently upward‑curved 7.5mm solid round blades that lift the lids away from the globe for clearer anterior access. A locking screw secures the 21mm spread setting through the case, preventing drift during prolonged procedures. The 37mm overall length suits compact ophthalmic fields.
This Crozafon femto speculum is engineered for femtosecond laser corneal work where consistent blade positioning and stable separation are critical. The 10mm round blades maintain symmetric field exposure, while the 45-degree angled bend optimizes ergonomic orientation at the microscope. The 27mm spread provides adequate access for phacoemulsification and LASIK procedures.
The custom Barraquer speculum features 14mm solid blades with distinctive compound bending geometry (10mm to first bend, 16mm between bends, 15mm to back) creating a V‑shape profile that provides superior lid separation and periocular field exposure. The custom bending pattern accommodates variable orbital anatomy while maintaining stable blade positioning during prolonged procedures. Solid blade construction resists deformation across repeat use.
This Feaster‑Barraquer speculum uses wide solid blades with a V‑shaped end to deliver firm lid retraction during cataract and corneal surgery. The 20mm blade length combined with a 20mm spread maintains a stable opening without excessive lid tension. The compact 43mm overall profile keeps the speculum low against the orbital rim.
This Femto‑style eye speculum includes a lock screw for stable fixation during laser‑assisted procedures. The 15mm round blades provide atraumatic retraction, while the angled shaft arms improve instrument clearance around femtosecond interfaces.
The Fishkind eye speculum provides adjustable lid retraction with open blade geometry for anterior segment surgery. The straightforward mechanism and optical clarity support stable exposure throughout phacoemulsification and incision closure sequences. The 79mm overall length delivers comfortable handling, while stainless steel construction ensures durable reprocessing across multiple cases.
The Floyd‑Barraquer eye speculum adds 6mm lifting wings to its open 14mm wire blades and 18mm spread, gently elevating orbital tissue away from the operative field during cataract and anterior segment work. The wings translate retraction into upward lift without pinching, and the dull finish reduces glare under the operating microscope.
Built for pediatric anterior segment access, the Frankel infant lid speculum uses small solid 10mm blades on an adjustable twist mechanism. The 20mm spread accommodates the narrower infant palpebral fissure, while the 31mm working length keeps the frame compact enough for limited fields. Twist adjustment lets the surgeon set retraction precisely without abrupt steps.
The Gimble‑Mellinger speculum delivers a wider 29mm spread on 16mm open‑wire blades, suited to adult cataract cases where broader exposure helps the phaco probe and second instrument work together. The self‑locking mechanism holds the chosen spread without surgeon thumb pressure, and the dull finish reduces microscope glare during operative microscopy.
The Ginsberg adjustable eye speculum combines half-solid and half-open-wire blades angled upward for versatile anterior segment exposure. The hybrid blade design delivers firm retraction on the solid side while the open-wire section minimizes tissue compression. The 15mm blade length and 47mm spread provide optimal visualization, and the 79mm overall length supports precise intraoperative control.
This Grandon‑Barraquer eye speculum includes suture notches and round closed‑wire blades for nasal‑approach eyelid retraction. The 13mm blades support controlled exposure of the nasal field, while the 28.5mm corrected length promotes steady positioning during microsurgical manipulation.
Designed specifically for femtosecond-assisted refractive surgery, the Gueell LASIK speculum provides extended lateral blade coverage for flap creation and ablation zone alignment. The 17mm blade length extends the operative field without increasing periorbital tissue trauma, while extension blades enhance orbital rim contact and stability during corneal manipulation.
The Guyton-Park speculum is designed for hands-free eyelid retraction during anterior segment surgery. Its fenestrated 14mm blades with suture posts and canthus bar enable secure fixation to the surgical drape while allowing surgeon access to the operative field. The 53mm spread and dull finish support comfortable lid separation throughout longer procedures.
The Guyton‑Park speculum carries solid 14mm blades with a 45mm spread, dull finish, suture posts, and a canthus bar, sized for stable wide exposure during oculoplastic and complex anterior segment cases. The integrated suture posts allow lid‑traction sutures to be anchored at the speculum, and the canthus bar protects the lateral canthus during sustained retraction.
The Hata-Miyoshi aspirating speculum features adjustable open round-wire blades for flexible eyelid exposure with integrated suction. Its nasal-approach geometry supports superior visualization in cases requiring orbital access, while the aspirating function manages periocular fluid during extended procedures. The open-wire design minimizes tissue compression.
This pediatric Hata-Miyoshi style speculum is engineered for small eyelid apertures in children undergoing anterior segment surgery. The nine aspiration holes distribute suction across the blade surface, while the 1mm round open-wire design allows safe eyelid positioning. The 62mm overall length and 40mm spread accommodate smaller orbital anatomy.
The Ikuno-Hata adjustable eye speculum incorporates both round blades and integrated aspiration for complex anterior segment procedures such as DMEK graft insertion or posterior limbal keratoplasty with nasal approach access. The adjustable slide-type mechanism permits dynamic field customization during delicate Descemet's layer work.
This infant wire speculum carries a U‑shaped end angled slightly upward, lifting the upper lid clear of the cornea without crowding the field. The 4mm round wire blades and 20mm spread match newborn palpebral dimensions, and the 38mm frame keeps the speculum compact against small faces during examinations and minor procedures.
The Keiser Lancaster eye speculum combines solid 15mm blades with an 8mm narrowed middle portion designed to conform to varied periorbital anatomy. The screw locking mechanism with disk provides graduated control from 0 to 30mm spread, enabling stable hands-free retraction across lengthy refractive and cataract procedures. The 83mm overall length and smooth finish support comfortable handheld operation.
This Kershner reversible speculum is titanium with short arms and 14mm solid blades for stable periocular retraction. The reversible profile supports use across varied eyelid anatomies.
This LASIK aspirating speculum features six aspirating holes per blade arrayed across 62mm × 11mm blade surfaces. The ports maintain consistent ocular suction and provide hemostasis during flap creation and excimer ablation. Stainless steel construction ensures reliable reprocessing between refractive procedures.
The Kobayakawa middle speculum is a compact eyelid retractor optimized for standard and phaco procedures. Its 14mm blade geometry provides adequate exposure while minimizing disruption to the lid margin and conjunctiva. The shorter overall length enhances surgical access in patients with shallow orbits or anatomical constraints.
The Koch Cionni open‑blade speculum features flat 13.5mm blades angled nasally, providing wide atraumatic lid retraction during anterior segment and cataract procedures. The open‑blade design (no wire closure) simplifies insertion and positioning while maintaining consistent exposure geometry. Flat blade surfaces distribute pressure evenly across the eyelid margin.
The Kraff nasal adjustable speculum positions on the nasal side of the eye, holding the lids open while clearing the temporal field for the surgeon's working hand during clear‑corneal cataract surgery. The 14mm solid blades give firm retraction, and the adjustable mechanism lets the surgeon dial in lid tension before docking the case.
This Kraff temple adjustable speculum offers surgical flexibility for varying eyelid anatomy while maintaining the stability surgeons expect from the Kraff geometry. The 14mm solid blades accommodate standard anterior chamber access, and the adjustable mechanism permits field customization during phacoemulsification or refractive procedures. The 30mm spread provides adequate working room.
The Kraff temple speculum is a workhorse design for phacoemulsification and routine anterior segment surgery. The 14mm solid blades provide ample space for phaco handpiece and IOL implantation, while the compact 60mm length allows stable positioning. The non-adjustable jaw configuration ensures consistency across repeated cases.
Sized for pediatric anterior segment work, this Kratz‑Barraquer speculum uses 5mm open‑wire blades and a wing‑tip twist mechanism to retract small lids without crowding the field. The 16mm spread suits infant and toddler orbits, and the 26mm overall length keeps the frame low on the brow. The open‑wire blades remain atraumatic against thin pediatric tissue.