| Name | Sofield Retractor |
| Lead Time | Lead time advised within 48 hours of order placement. |
| Specialty | General Instruments-Hooks & Retractors – Retractors |
| Material Finish | Stainless Steel |
| Grade | Premium Operating Room |
| Units of Measurement | Each |
| Manufacturer | seemab surgical |
| Sterility | Non-Sterile |
| Usage | Reusable |
Sofield Retractor
Sofield Retractor
double-ended
Sofield Retractor is a double-ended instrument with right-angle ends on each side. This retractor can be used for general surgeries to retract skin or tissue away from the area being operated. This retractor is available in different lengths depending on how deep they will be placed. They are also offered in a set of six, which includes one of each length.
Description
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for detachable balfour retractor systems
Balfour Wide Center Blade features a wide blade that comes in two different depths depending on the area that needs to be retracted. The basic purpose of this instrument is to keep the edges of an incision separate, such as those in the abdominal area. Furthermore, this center blade is specially designed for the detachable Balfour Retractor Systems.
Barsky Skin Hook
Knurled handle, 6" (15.2 cm), sharp
Barsky Skin Hook can be used in various medical procedures where skin or soft tissue needs to be maneuvered, such as procedures involving plastic surgery or ophthalmology. The knurled handle contributes to a better grip for the surgeon, and the hook at the end contains a sharp prong that can be single or double. The high quality stainless steel used to produce this instrument may help to prevent bacteria from adhering to its surface during an operation.
Crile Retractor
Crile Retractor
double-ended, 3.0 mm x 11.0 mm & 6.0 mm x 20.0 mm blades, 4-1/2" (11.4 cm)
Crile Retractor is a hand-held instrument that can hold back tissue or organs so that the surgical site can be accessed. This retractor has a wide body and right-angle blades on each end to maintain the desired position once inserted around the edges of an incision. It is offered in a 4 ?" length, which is idea for smaller openings.
Deaver Retractor – Double-Ended
Double-Ended
double-ended, 1" wide x 9" long
Deaver Retractor is typically used during abdominal procedures to keep the organs from interfering with the surgical site. This double-ended instrument has a long, curved blade on one end and a short, right angle blade on the other end. The shorter end may help to retract the walls of the bladder during intravesical surgeries, and the longer end may be helpful for deeper retractions.
Alm Retractor
Alm Retractor
4x4 prongs
Alm Retractor is a device used during general surgical procedures that involve retracting tissue in small areas of the body. This retractor features 4x4 prongs that are available in sharp or blunt points depending on the type of tissue being held. The instrument is also self-retaining due to a mechanism that allows the surgeon to keep it in a desired place once it has been inserted.
Cope Retractor
Double-ended, 6.0 mm & 11.0 mm, 7-1/8" (18.0 cm)
Cope Retractor is a double-ended surgical instrument primarily used to pull back skin or organs that may obstruct the operating area. The main features of this retractor are its different shaped blades. For example, one end contains a strongly curved blade with a lip. The other end, however, contains a sharp, right angle blade with a ridge on the tip.
Cottle Tenaculum
Cottle Tenaculum
angled, 6-1/4" (16.0 cm)
Cottle Tenaculum has a long, slim handle with a hook that tapers into an angled point. The primary use of this hook is to grasp or hold tissue away from the surgical site in order to provide the surgeon with greater visibility to the area. This instrument is offered in a 6 ?" length.
Balfour Abdominal Retractor W/ Fixed Side Blades
w/ ratchet bar mechanism, w/ fixed fenestrated side blades, 7-1/8" (18.1 cm) maximum spread
Balfour Abdominal Retractor with Fixed Side Blades contains a ratchet bar mechanism and side blades that are fenestrated. These side blades are designed to push apart an incision while the ratchet holds the instrument in position. The solid center blade, however, can be lowered or raised to provide better visibility for the surgeon.
