77 instruments Intestinal and stomach clamps

Intestinal, stomach, gallbladder, lung and kidney stone forceps, and sponge holding forceps.

All intestinal and stomach clamps

Allison Lung Spatula, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

A surgical spatula is a flat, blunt-edged blade on a handle, built as a simple hand-held retractor to separate and hold back an organ or a fold of tissue out of the operative field.

MOQ 300 instruments

Debakey Semb Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Lung grasping forceps is a long, ring-handled grasping instrument with a wide, ring-shaped or triangular jaw rather than a narrow point, spreading the gripping surface over a broad area instead of concentrating it at a tip.

MOQ 300 instruments

Intraocular Foreign Body Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Foreign body forceps, also cataloged as splinter forceps, are fine, straight forceps built to pick up a small object - a splinter, a fragment, a foreign body in skin, wound, ear or eye - rather than to grasp or hold tissue.

MOQ 300 instruments

Moynihan Gall Duct Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

A ring-handled forceps for exploring the bile duct and grasping stones inside it.

MOQ 300 instruments

Vats Duval Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Lung grasping forceps is a long, ring-handled grasping instrument with a wide, ring-shaped or triangular jaw rather than a narrow point, spreading the gripping surface over a broad area instead of concentrating it at a tip.

MOQ 300 instruments

Vats Duval Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Lung grasping forceps is a long, ring-handled grasping instrument with a wide, ring-shaped or triangular jaw rather than a narrow point, spreading the gripping surface over a broad area instead of concentrating it at a tip.

MOQ 300 instruments

Vats Semb Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Lung grasping forceps is a long, ring-handled grasping instrument with a wide, ring-shaped or triangular jaw rather than a narrow point, spreading the gripping surface over a broad area instead of concentrating it at a tip.

MOQ 300 instruments

Foerster Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Foerster Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Foerster Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Ballenger Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Forester Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Foerster Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Foerster Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Foerster Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Foerster Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Lister Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Gross Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Gross Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Ulrich's Sponge Dressing Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Ulrich's Sponge Dressing Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Ulrich's Sponge Dressing Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Ulrich's Sponge Dressing Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Sima Maier Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Rampley Sponge Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Sponge holding forceps are a ring-handled forceps used to hold a folded swab or sponge for swabbing or dressing.

MOQ 300 instruments

Scudder's Intestinal-Stomach Clamp Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Stomach forceps is a catalog name for long, ratchet-handled clamping forceps used to hold the stomach or bowel wall without crushing it.

MOQ 300 instruments

Scudder's Intestinal-Stomach Clamp Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Stomach forceps is a catalog name for long, ratchet-handled clamping forceps used to hold the stomach or bowel wall without crushing it.

MOQ 300 instruments

Glassman Stomach /intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Stomach forceps is a catalog name for long, ratchet-handled clamping forceps used to hold the stomach or bowel wall without crushing it.

MOQ 300 instruments

Glassman Stomach /intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Stomach forceps is a catalog name for long, ratchet-handled clamping forceps used to hold the stomach or bowel wall without crushing it.

MOQ 300 instruments

Glassman Gastroenterostomy Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Glassman Gastroenterostomy Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Glassman Anterior Resection Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Glassman Anterior Resection Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Glassman Anterior Resection Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Randall Kidney Stone Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

"Stone forceps" is a trade heading covering several distinct grasping-forceps patterns built to hold a stone without letting it slip or crushing it, rather than one single design.

MOQ 300 instruments

Randall Kidney Stone Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

"Stone forceps" is a trade heading covering several distinct grasping-forceps patterns built to hold a stone without letting it slip or crushing it, rather than one single design.

MOQ 300 instruments

Randall Kidney Stone Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

"Stone forceps" is a trade heading covering several distinct grasping-forceps patterns built to hold a stone without letting it slip or crushing it, rather than one single design.

MOQ 300 instruments

Randall Kidney Stone Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

"Stone forceps" is a trade heading covering several distinct grasping-forceps patterns built to hold a stone without letting it slip or crushing it, rather than one single design.

MOQ 300 instruments

Purse String Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Purse string forceps are a general-surgery forceps built on the same long-shaft, ratchet-lock handle as other general-surgery clamps, but with a different working end: instead of a pair of flat or toothed jaws, it forms an open ring or oval frame.

MOQ 300 instruments

Lower Gall Duct Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

A ring-handled forceps for exploring the bile duct and grasping stones inside it.

MOQ 300 instruments

Shallcross Cystic Duct Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

A ring-handled forceps for exploring the bile duct and grasping stones inside it.

MOQ 300 instruments

Mayo Blake Gall Stone Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

A ring-handled forceps built to grasp and lift a stone out of the gallbladder or bile duct.

MOQ 300 instruments

Gray Cystic Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

A ring-handled, ratcheted clamp of the hemostat family, in the slender long-jaw group cataloged in the gall bladder and biliary chapter.

MOQ 300 instruments

Parker Kerr Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

An intestinal clamp is a bowel-occluding clamp built to close without crushing the tissue it holds.

MOQ 300 instruments

Desjardins Gall Stone Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

"Stone forceps" is a trade heading covering several distinct grasping-forceps patterns built to hold a stone without letting it slip or crushing it, rather than one single design.

MOQ 300 instruments

Blake Gall Stone Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

"Stone forceps" is a trade heading covering several distinct grasping-forceps patterns built to hold a stone without letting it slip or crushing it, rather than one single design.

MOQ 300 instruments

Blake Gall Stone Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

"Stone forceps" is a trade heading covering several distinct grasping-forceps patterns built to hold a stone without letting it slip or crushing it, rather than one single design.

MOQ 300 instruments

Mixter Gall Duct Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

A ring-handled forceps for exploring the bile duct and grasping stones inside it.

MOQ 300 instruments

Desjardins Gall Duct Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

A ring-handled forceps for exploring the bile duct and grasping stones inside it.

MOQ 300 instruments

Lahey Gall Duct Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

A ring-handled forceps for exploring the bile duct and grasping stones inside it.

MOQ 300 instruments

Benson Pylorus Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Pylorus forceps (cataloged under the Payr pattern, named for the surgeon Erwin Payr) is a long-shaft abdominal clamp built on the same ratchet-lock handle as other intestinal clamps, but with curved, crescent-shaped jaws that meet along a grooved or serrated edge rather than a straight one.

MOQ 300 instruments

Kleinschmidt's Appendoctomy Clamp Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Mayo-Robson's Atraumatic Intestinal Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Mayo-Robson's Atraumatic Intestinal Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Hartmann Intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Hartmann Intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Kocher Intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Kocher Intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Kocher Intestinal Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Kocher Intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Doyen Intestinal Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Doyen Intestinal Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Doyen Intestinal Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Doyen Intestinal Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Bainbridge Intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Bainbridge Intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Bainbridge Intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Bainbridge Intestinal Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Allen Intestinal Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Allen Intestinal Clamp, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Intestinal forceps use the standard ring-handle construction (a box-lock joint and a ratchet that locks the jaws at a chosen bite), the same mechanism as an artery or tissue forceps, but built on a longer shaft with a jaw sized for holding bowel or stomach tissue rather than a blood vessel.

MOQ 300 instruments

Collin Tongue Seizing Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Seizing forceps are ring-handled forceps built to take hold of a named soft tissue and lock onto it, so the jaws stay closed on the tissue without continuous hand pressure on the ring.

MOQ 300 instruments

Collin Atraumatic Grasping Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Lung grasping forceps is a long, ring-handled grasping instrument with a wide, ring-shaped or triangular jaw rather than a narrow point, spreading the gripping surface over a broad area instead of concentrating it at a tip.

MOQ 300 instruments

Collin Atraumatic Grasping Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

Lung grasping forceps is a long, ring-handled grasping instrument with a wide, ring-shaped or triangular jaw rather than a narrow point, spreading the gripping surface over a broad area instead of concentrating it at a tip.

MOQ 300 instruments

Lahey Goiter Vulsellum Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

A double-action grasping forceps whose jaw tips carry rows of fine interlocking teeth, closed and held by a ratchet on the handles.

MOQ 300 instruments

Sopher Forceps, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

Ovum forceps belong to the sponge-holding-forceps family used in gynecological and obstetric instrument sets, and are built on the same cross-action principle: two long shanks cross at a box joint, end in ring handles at one end, and a jaw at the other, with a ratchet at the ring-handle end to lock the jaw shut.

MOQ 300 instruments

Skene Tenaculum, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

A grasping instrument with a single sharp, curved hook or tooth at the tip.

MOQ 300 instruments

Teale Tenaculum, surgical instruments, TGI's own catalog photograph

TGI's own catalog photograph of this article.

A grasping instrument with a single sharp, curved hook or tooth at the tip.

MOQ 300 instruments

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Surgical instruments

All surgical instruments