| Name | Deaver-Baby Retractor |
| Lead Time | 0-3 days |
| Specialty | General Instruments-Hooks & Retractors – Retractors |
| Material Finish | Stainless Steel |
| Grade | Premium Operating Room |
| Units of Measurement | Each |
| Manufacturer | Ophthalmic Zone |
| Sterility | Non-Sterile |
| Usage | Reusable |
Deaver-Baby Retractor
Deaver-Baby Retractor
flat handle, delicate, 8″ (20.3 cm)
Deaver-Baby Retractor is comprised of a flat handle with a small curve on its end to hold the instrument steady. This particular pattern is more delicate in nature to help hold the edges of a more delicate incision open, and it is offered in two different widths. Although primarily used during general surgical procedures, it may also appear in abdominal or chest operations.
SKU:
OZ-01-511
Category: Hooks & Retractors
Description
Reviews (0)
Be the first to review “Deaver-Baby Retractor” Cancel reply
Related products
Abdominal Retractor W/ Fixed Side Blades – 2 1/2″ Deep
w/ fixed fenestrated side blades, 2-1/2" deep & center blade #2470-72 (3" x 2")
Balfour Abdominal Retractor with Fixed Side Blades incorporates 2 ½" deep fenestrated side blades that are attached onto the center blade, which is 3" wide x 2" deep. Two different sizes of this retractor are offered according to the maximum spread they provide. The side blades of this particular retractor can be pushed and held away from each other to open up an incision in the abdominal cavity.
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.
Collin Abdominal Retractor
Set includes: frame (110.0 mm spread, 9-1/4" (23.5 cm)) & pair of blades (62.0 x 38.0 mm)
Collin Abdominal Retractor is an entire set that includes a frame and a pair of blades. These blades are outwardly curved at a right angle and are deep enough to retract thicker areas of the abdomen. In addition, the retractor contains ring handles and a spreader that has a maximum spread of 110.0 mm, which can keep larger incisions open.
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 ¼" length.
Cushing Vein Retractor
Cushing Vein Retractor
Cushing Vein Retractor has a sharply curved blade and is a popular retractor used during neurosurgery or as rib spreaders. In this way, the ribs or the tissues that are held can be pulled and kept away from the surgical area. Depending on the situation, this instrument is available in different lengths and widths.
Cushing Vein Retractor – Fenestrated Handle
Cushing Vein Retractor - Fenestrated Handle
fenestrated handle
Cushing Vein Retractor is a more light-weight instrument due to its fenestrated handle. The lengths can range from 9" to 16." This vein retractor can be used during general surgeries to retract veins or other small tissues. It may also be used in other medical procedures such as neurosurgery to pull back tissue.
Deaver Retractor – Flat Handle, Curved End
Deaver Retractor - Flat Handle, Curved End
flat handle, flexible, curved end
Deaver Retractor is flexible and includes a flat handle with a curved end. This uniquely shaped retractor allows the surgeon to have a more comfortable hold while positioning it during surgeries. These surgeries typically involve areas in the deep abdominal or chest cavity. The flexible nature of the slightly curved blade may help to prevent injury to the organs area being held. In order to accommodate certain cases, this instrument is offered in various blade widths and lengths.

Reviews
There are no reviews yet.