Troutman-Castroviejo Corneal Section Scissors – Double Spring

miniature pattern, 10.0 mm equal length blades, w/ lock, 4-1/8" (10.5 cm) Troutman-Castroviejo Corneal Section Scissors are a useful tool in performing a sclerocorneal section to gain access to the anterior chamber of the eye or lens during a cataract operation. The extended 10mm blades allow for quick and precise cuts through corneal tissue while reducing operating time. The locking mechanism allows the inner blade to remain stationary depending on physician preference. Both right and left curvature are available on the scissors to accommodate a variety of surgical needs.

miniature model w/ curved blades & blunt tips, 10.0 mm from mid-screw to tip, wide serrated handle, right, 4.9" (12.5 cm)Castroviejo Corneal Section Scissors are a useful tool in performing a sclerocorneal section to gain access to the anterior chamber of the eye or lens during a cataract operation. This miniature model is only 10mm from mid-screw to tip, lending the surgeon increased control during the procedure and minimizing surgical obstruction. The scissors are equipped with a wide serrated handle for improved grip. Both right and left curvatures are available on the scissors to accommodate a variety of surgical preferences.

lower blade 0.5 mm longer than upper blade, 10.0 mm lower blade, 4-1/4" (11.0 cm) Castroviejo Corneal Section Scissors are a useful tool in performing a sclerocorneal section to gain access to the anterior chamber of the eye or lens during a cataract operation. The 0.5 mm difference in length between the lower and upper blades give the surgeon increased control while accommodating to the curvature and thickness of the cornea. Both right and left curvatures are available on the scissors to accommodate a variety of surgical preferences.

curved, sharp blades, 8.0mm, 4" (10.2 cm) Castroviejo Scissors are a general purpose tool in a variety of ophthalmologic procedures. The spring action design allows for the delicate incision of tissue and is commonly used during Mohs procedures. The sharp blades allow for quick and accurate cuts with minimal extraneous damage. The curved profile of the blades allows for the contouring to the globe or periorbital surface.