Cicherelli Rongeur

double-action, 6" (15.0 cm)Kleinert-Kutz Synovectomy Rongeur is ideally suited for use in orthopedic surgeries. Specifically it is designed for synovectomies, which are procedures in which the synovial membrane is removed form a synovial joint. This can be used in treatment of conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis. This rongeur is double-action and features a curvature that allows it to mirror the roundedness of a joint and effectively grasp the synovioum without causing ripping or tearing.

jaws 4.0 mm wide, bayonet shaped, curved, 7-1/2" (19.0 cm)Jansen Rongeur is an instrument designed for use in bone reshaping and handling. Procedures such as fracture repair or procedures such as craniotomies that require access through the bony skull are ideal situations for use of this instrument. This rongeur can be used to enlarge preformed holes in bone to increase access to the surgical field or to cut or gnaw away at smaller bone or other types of hard tissue layers. This instrument uniquely features a slight curvature as well as a bayonet shape that allows it to access some more difficult to reach areas.

Dean Rongeur is a highly versatile instrument that can be used in a variety of procedures that require handling of bone. This includes many orthopedic procedures in which initial incisions into bone or hard tissue need to be enlarged or when certain segments of bone need to be cut or slightly modified. This rongeur is particularly well suited for use with smaller bones as it features a 4.0 mm bite and has a slight curvature which allows it to mirror the curvature of certain body areas.

angled handle, straight 17.0 mm jaws, 7" (18.0 cm)Goldman-Kazanjian Rongeur is a specialized instrument for use in handling of small bones and other bony tissue layers. The jaws of this instrument are 17.0 mm and straight making them well suited for quick, precise cuts across bony plains or small bones. Additionally the angled handles allows the cutting surface to remain parallel to the instrument while the handle is offset to make it comfortable to grip and maneuver for the surgeon.