Hirschman superior rectus forceps FS5-1941 are a type of surgical instrument commonly used in ophthalmic surgery. The forceps have a serrated surface that allows them to grip and hold tissues securely during the surgical procedure.
The overall length of the forceps is 93mm, which is an ideal size for use in ophthalmic surgeries where precision and control are important. These forceps are typically used in surgeries involving the superior rectus muscle, which is one of the six extraocular muscles that control eye movement.
During surgery, Hirschman superior rectus forceps are used to hold and manipulate the superior rectus muscle, allowing the surgeon to reposition the muscle and adjust the alignment of the eye. The serrated surface of the forceps helps to prevent the tissue from slipping or sliding out of place during the surgical procedure.
Hirschman superior rectus forceps FS5-1941 are a surgical instrument used in ophthalmic surgery to hold and manipulate the superior rectus muscle. The serrated surface of the forceps allows for a secure grip on the tissue, preventing it from slipping or sliding during the surgical procedure. The overall length of the forceps is 93mm, which is an ideal size for use in ophthalmic surgeries where precision and control are important.