| Name | Jaffe Lens Spatula |
| Lead Time | Lead time advised within 48 hours of order placement. |
| Specialty | Ophthalmology-Spatulas |
| Material Finish | Stainless Steel |
| Grade | Premium Operating Room |
| Units of Measurement | Each |
| Manufacturer | Tool Tectra |
| Sterility | Non-Sterile |
| Usage | Reusable |
Jaffe Lens Spatula
flat, smooth, 5.0 mm wide, 4-3/4″ (12.0 cm)Jaffe Lens Spatula is a useful tool for cataract procedures and other ophthalmologic procedures involving the lens. The spatula may be used to handle the nucleus during extraction or rotation.
Description
Reviews (0)
Shipping & Delivery
Related products
Culler Iris Spatula
SKU:
TT-SI-6892
sterling, 5" (12.5 cm)Â Culler Iris Spatula is a commonly used tool in cataract surgery. The spatula is used to hold the iris in place while manipulating the lens capsule and nucleus. The spatula is commonly used to rotate the nucleus to a desired position for extraction. Two different sizes are available with the spatula depending on surgical preference.
Barraquer Cyclodialysis Spatula
SKU:
TT-SI-2648
4-3/4" (12.0 cm)Â Barraquer Cyclodialysis Spatula is a commonly used tool in the treatment of glaucoma. The spatula is used in the procedure to dissociate the ciliary body from the sclera. Further, the tool may be used to enlarge an incision from a sclerectomy if desired. The spatula features an angled tip for easier manipulation while minimizing surgical obstruction. Two sizes are available with the spatula depending on surgical preference.
Kimura Platinum Spatula
SKU:
TT-SI-5212
4.0 mm x 17.5 mm flat platinum spatula with 34.0 mm shaft, 5-3/4" (14.5 cm)Â Kimura Platinum Spatula is a commonly used tool for eye pathologies. The spatula is commonly used to obtain conjunctival scrapings. The tip of the spatula is designed to typically run along the inferior palpebral conjunctiva without causing excess tissue damage or irritation.
Barraquer Iris Spatula
SKU:
TT-SI-9435
hexagonal handle, 3-1/2" (9.0 cm)Â Barraquer Iris Spatula is a commonly used tool in cataract surgery. The spatula is used to hold the iris in place while manipulating the lens capsule and nucleus. The spatula is commonly used to rotate the nucleus to a desired position for extraction. The spatula features an angled tip for easier manipulation while minimizing surgical obstruction. Two sizes are available with the spatula depending on surgical preference.
Iris Spatula
SKU:
TT-SI-2717
malleable, 1.0 mm x 30.0 mm, 5" (12.5 cm)Iris Spatula is a commonly used tool in cataract surgery. The spatula is used to hold the iris in place while manipulating the lens capsule and nucleus. The spatula is commonly used to rotate the nucleus to a desired position for extraction. The spatula is malleable for increased maneuverability or for accessing difficult areas.
Castroviejo Synechia Spatula
SKU:
TT-SI-9174
double ended, 0.5 mm x 10.0 mm & 0.5 mm x 15.0 mm blades, 5-1/2" (14.0 cm)Â Synechia Spatula is a frequently used tool in the treatment and management of an occulr synechia. The spatula is used to carefully dislodge the abnormal connection between the iris and either the lens or cornea. The spatula is double-ended with two different blade sizes depending on surgical preference.
Knolle Lens Nucleus Spatula & Gauge
SKU:
TT-SI-2981
30 mm blade, with marking at 5 mm, 6 mm & 7 mm from tip, 5" (12.7 cm)Â Knolle Lens Spatula & Gauge is a useful tool for cataract procedures and other ophthalmologic procedures involving the lens. The spatula may be used to handle the nucleus during extraction or rotation. The gauge feature on the lens allows the surgeon to track the depth of the tool during the procedure.
Castroviejo Cyclodialysis Spatula
SKU:
TT-SI-3267
double-ended, 5-1/4" (13.5 cm)Castroviejo Cyclodialysis Spatula is a frequently used tool in the treatment of glaucoma. The spatula is used in the procedure to dissociate the ciliary body from the sclera. Further, the tool may be used to enlarge an incision from a sclerectomy if desired. The spatula features a double-ended design with three different blade sizes depending on surgical preference.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.