Hysterectomy forceps” is a general term that may refer to various types of forceps used during a hysterectomy?a surgical procedure involving the removal of the uterus. Different forceps are used for specific tasks during a hysterectomy, including tissue grasping, clamping blood vessels, and manipulating structures. The choice of forceps depends on the surgeon’s preference, the type of hysterectomy, and the specific tasks involved. Here are some types of forceps commonly used in hysterectomy procedures:
Kocher Forceps:
Kocher forceps are versatile and have strong, serrated jaws. They can be used for grasping and manipulating tissues during a hysterectomy.
Babcock Grasping Forceps:
Babcock forceps have atraumatic, fenestrated jaws designed for delicate tissue handling. They are commonly used for grasping and manipulating the uterus and surrounding tissues.
Allis Tissue Forceps:
Allis forceps have multiple interlocking teeth that provide a secure grip on tissues. They are used for grasping and holding tissues during a hysterectomy.
Lahey Thyroid and Goiter Forceps:
Lahey forceps have a straight design with cross-serrated jaws. They are commonly used in various surgical procedures, including hysterectomy, for tissue manipulation.
Mixter Uterine Holding Forceps:
Mixter forceps have a distinctive design with horizontal serrations. They may be used for holding and manipulating the uterus during a hysterectomy.
Tenaculum Forceps:
Tenaculum forceps have a pointed tip and are used for grasping and holding the cervix during a hysterectomy. They are often used to provide traction and exposure.
Heaney Hysterectomy Forceps:
Heaney forceps are specialized for use in hysterectomy procedures. They are commonly used for clamping and ligating blood vessels in the broad ligaments of the uterus.
Kroenig Hysterectomy Forceps:
Kroenig forceps are designed with a curved, toothed tip and are used for grasping and manipulating tissues during a hysterectomy.
Schroeder Uterine Tenaculum Forceps:
Schroeder forceps have a curved design with a pointed tip, and they are often used for grasping and holding the cervix during a hysterectomy.
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