Description:

• Material: High-quality stainless steel, ensuring strength and resistance to corrosion.
• Design: The forceps have a bayonet or “S” shape, meaning the handles are set at a 45-degree angle to the working tips. This angled design helps to avoid interference from the hands, enabling access to deeper surgical sites.
• Tips: The tips are fine, often tapered, and may have various configurations (straight or slightly curved) for specific applications.
• Size: The length of the forceps can vary, but typically ranges from 12 cm to 24 cm, depending on the procedure and required precision.

Usage:

The GRUENWALD (JANSEN) Bayonet Forceps are most commonly used in delicate surgical procedures such as:

1. Neurosurgery: For manipulating tissue near the brain and spinal cord, where precision is critical, and access is limited.
2. Ophthalmic Surgery: For use in eye surgeries, especially when working in the posterior chamber or behind the eye, where standard forceps might not fit due to limited space.
3. ENT (Ear, Nose, and Throat) Procedures: For working in small, narrow passages like the nasal cavity or sinuses.
4. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery: To delicately grasp tissues or sutures without causing damage to surrounding structures.
5. Microsurgery: In any surgery requiring a high degree of precision in a confined space, such as nerve repair or small vessel work.

These forceps are designed to offer excellent control and accuracy while minimizing tissue trauma during complex and high-risk procedures. Their bayonet shape allows for a comfortable grip and enables surgeons to maintain a clear field of vision, making them an essential tool in specialized surgeries.