| Name | Knolle Iris Hook |
| Lead Time | Lead time advised within 48 hours of order placement. |
| Competitor | ;OP2103;350368;350-368;6013-29; |
| Specialty | Ophthalmology-Hooks & Manipulators |
| Material Finish | Stainless Steel |
| Grade | Premium Operating Room |
| Units of Measurement | Each |
| Manufacturer | Steknor International |
| Sterility | Non-Sterile |
| Usage | Reusable |
Knolle Iris Hook
0.5 mm hook, 4-7/8″ (12.4 cm)Â Knolle Iris Hook is a commonly used tool in cataract surgeries. The hook is used to retract a portion of the iris tissue to gain access to the lens capsule. Often, multiple hooks are used at different positions around the iris and anchored, providing adequate visualization for lens removal. The Knolle hook has a slender tip for more selective retraction while featuring a serrated handle for an improved grip.
Description
Reviews (0)
Shipping & Delivery
Related products
Kuglen Iris Hook & Lens Manipulator
straight shaft, 0.5 mm hook, blunt, 4-3/4" (12.0 cm)Â Kuglen Iris Hook & Lens Manipulator is a unique tool in cataract procedures. The tool may be used to pull the delicate iris tissue to expose the deeper lens capsule. In addition, the instrument is also meant to maneuver the native lens into a desirable position of phacoemulsification.
Harris-Sinskey Lens Manipulating Hook
0.25 mm diameter, blunt tip, angled Harris-Sinskey Lens Manipulating Hook is a useful tool in cataract procedures. The hook may be used to maneuver lens tissue in order to facilitate extraction of the opacified tissue. The smaller diameter hook affords the surgeon increased control during the procedure. In addition, the blunt tip ensures minimal tissue damage or posterior capsule tear.
Osher “Y” Hook Lens Manipulator
straight shaft, round handle, 4-3/4" (12.0 cm)Osher "Y" Hook Lens Manipulator is a commonly used tool during cataract procedures. The hook is used to manipulate the opacified native lens during a phacoemulsification procedure. The "Y" shape design allows for a more controlled grip of the lens and enhanced maneuverability.
Jameson Muscle Hook
5-1/8" (13.0 cm)Â Jameson Muscle Hook is a useful tool in performing strabismus or other ophthalmologic procedures involving the ocular muscles. The hook can be used to elevate the muscle tissue for dissection and reattachment. The rounded tip ensures atraumatic entrance underneath the desired muscle. Two different sizes are available with the hook depending on surgical preference.
Manson Double-Ended Strabismus Hook
3.0 mm forked, angled blades, 7.0 mm blades spread, flat serrated handle, 4.8" (12.3 cm)Â Manson Double-Ended Strabismus Hook is a unique tool in ophthalmic operations involving the ocular muscles. The hook features 3.0 mm angled blades with a 7.0 mm spread for selective retraction and elevation of tendon insertions. In addition, the hook features a flat serrated handle for increased gripping power.
Lewicky Lens Manipulating Hook
9.0 mm shaft, 90 degrees angled 2.0 mm tip, curved, 4-1/2" (11.5 cm)Â Lewicky Lens Manipulating Hook is a commonly used tool during cataract procedures. The hook is used to manipulate the opacified native lens during a phacoemulsification procedure. The extended length of the hook combined with the angled tip minimizes surgical obstruction during the procedure.
Koch Stop & Chop Manipulator
angled shaft w/ 1.5 mm tip, 4-1/3" (11.2 cm)Â Koch Stop & Chop Manipulator is a tool used exclusively for cataract procedures. The manipulator is used to facilitate the stop and chop technique, in which the lens nucleus is initially sculpted and then chopped into smaller pieces for extraction. The angled shaft aids in accessing the lens capsule.
Green Strabismus Hook
flat handle, 5-1/8" (13.0 cm)Â Green Strabismus hook is a commonly used instrument in performing procedures involving the ocular muscles. The hook can be used to elevate the muscle tissue for dissection and reattachment. The toe of the hook is designed to press against the sclera and "ski" along the surface until the full muscle width has been discerned.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.