Veterinary Surgical Instruments · Artified
Rat tooth Forcep
In stock
Rat tooth forceps are essential, non-locking thumb forceps used in veterinary medicine to securely grasp, hold, and manipulate dense or slippery tissues (like skin and fascia) without crushing them. Characterized by interlocking, sharp teeth at the tip, they provide a reliable, non-slip grip that minimizes the overall pressure required to hold tissues.
— Details
Specs & features.
Design: They are spring-tensioned, handheld instruments resembling tweezers.
Tip Configuration: The defining feature is the pointed tip with intermeshing teeth, commonly designed in a 1x2 configuration (one tooth on one side that slots between two teeth on the opposing side).
Material: Typically manufactured from medical-grade stainless steel to allow for repeated sterilization and corrosion resistance.
Tip Configuration: The defining feature is the pointed tip with intermeshing teeth, commonly designed in a 1x2 configuration (one tooth on one side that slots between two teeth on the opposing side).
Material: Typically manufactured from medical-grade stainless steel to allow for repeated sterilization and corrosion resistance.
No specifications have been listed.
- Firm, Non-Slip Grip: The interlocking teeth provide zero slippage when pulling against tissue traction.
- Reduced Tissue Crushing: Because the teeth provide such a secure grip, the user does not need to squeeze as hard as they would with smooth or serrated forceps, thereby reducing localized tissue trauma.
- Tactile Feedback: The spring-tension handles give surgeons superior tactile control.
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