Cooley Neonatal Clamp

Beck Miniature Aorta Clamp - Stainless straight shanks, 6-3/4" (17.0 cm), debakey jaws, stainless Beck Miniature Aorta clamp is designed for use in cardiothoracic surgeries. This miniature aorta clamp is ideally suited for use in neonatal or pediatric patients who have vessels that are too small to be handled by traditional sized instruments. This instrument can be used to clamp the aorta to occlude blood flow and prevent excessive bleeding during surgery. Additionally, this clamp is available with either DeBakey jaws or titanium jaws.

Cooley Multi Purpose Clamp jaws angled 60 degrees Cooley Multi Purpose Clamp is designed for use in a variety of cardiothoracic surgeries that require clamping of vessels. These multi-purpose clamps are uniquely designed to accommodate a number of different surgical maneuvers instead of being made for one specific purpose. The multiple application of this instrument making it a valuable tool in the operating room because it is suitable for most all clamping situations. Additionally, the jaws come angled at 60 degrees and this instrument is available in three different jaw lengths making it easy to find a suitable instrument for any surgical maneuver or surgeon preferences.

Cooley Coarctation Clamp - 6 3/4" jaws calibrated at 5.0 mm intervals, 6-3/4" (17.1 cm Cooley Coarctation Clamp is made for use in cardiothoracic surgical procedures. The ring handles make this instrument easy to handle and manipulate and the length of the tool allows the handle out of the surgical field. Additionally, the jaws are calibrate at 5.0 mm intervals and this instrument is available with straight shanks and straight, curved or spoon jaws, or angled shanks with straight jaws making it possible to find a suitable instrument for the particular surgical procedure.

Cooley Coarctation Clamp - 9 3/4" 7.0 cm long straight jaws, straight shanks, 9-3/4" (24.8 cm) Cooley Coractation Clamp is well suited for use in cardiothoracic surgical procedures that necessitate total or partial occlusion of a vessel. This is often done in cardiothoracic surgical procedures to prevent the patients from losing an excessive amount of blood during surgery. This pattern features longer jaws and a longer overall length for cases where additional reach is necessary, as well as straight jaws and shanks which are designed to provide a firm and stable grip once they have been affixed to the site where the clamping is needed.