McCulloch Hinged Retractor Frame – Black Finish

10.5 mm wide blade, 8-7/8" (22.5 cm) Campbell Nerve Retractor is specially designed for use in neurosurgical and other procedures that require manipulation and retraction of nerves. This retractor features a ribbed handle from which extends a slightly curved neck and a retraction blade. The slightly sloping the neck gives this an ideal contour for use in the spinal surgery or in craniotomies.

hinged arms, 4x4 prongs, 12-1/8" (31.0 cm)Beckmann-Adson Laminectomy Retractor is a specialized instrument made for use in neurosurgical procedures, specifically those pertaining to the spine. This retractor has a long and slim design and features hinged arms from which 4x4 prongs extend. During laminectomy these prongs can be used to retract soft tissue and muscle layers form directly above the vertebral lamina and the ratcheting mechanism can hold the soft tissue out of way. Additionally this instrument is available in two widths 25.0 mm and 44.0 mm as well as in either sharp or blunt to accommodate a variety of surgical approaches.

3 sharp prongs, 22.0 mm blade, 10" (25.0 cm) Capsule Retractor is a uniquely designed instrument for use in some orthopedic interventions such as Bankart surgeries . Specifically three sharp pronged design can be placed on the medial aspect of the neck of the scapula. Retraction of the labrium as well as the anterior capsule is accomplished with this retractor.

ball snap closure, blunt  Carbon Fiber Radiolucent Longitudinal Blade is an added component to be used alongside the cervical retractor for general purpose soft tissue retraction. All six blades are made from stainless steel and a ball snap closure making them a tight fit. Each blade also features a blunt edge preventing any excess tearing or trauma in retraction. They are available in variety of sizes making it possible to find a suitable blade for soft tissue retraction in a number of neurosurgical scenarios and approaches to the spinal cord. Additionally this instrument is radiolucent which allows it to be left in place during x-ray and can be seen through.