McPherson Speculum

blade spread 43.0 mm, 14.0 mm wide blades, 3-1/8" (7.9 cm) Maumenee-Park Speculum is a commonly used ophthalmologic tool when visualization of the entire globe is desired. Both end pieces of the blade can be fit into the upper and lower lid, achieving a spread of 43.0 mm. The speculum is self-retaining, designed to hold in place once a desired spread has been reached. Solid blades in the speculum ensure no tissue slippage into the surgical field. Both solid and fenestrated blades are available depending on physician preference.

14.0 mm wide w/ spread of 43.0 mm Temporal Wire Speculum is a commonly used ophthalmologic tool when visualization of the entire globe is desired. Both end pieces of the blade can be fit into the upper and lower lid respectively to achieve a needed spread. The wire design ensures minimal tissue damage while still maintaining a firm grasp of the lid without slippage. Three different blade styles are available depending on surgical need.

blades 11.0 mm wide, spread 20.0 mm Pierse Eye speculum is a commonly used tool when visualization of the globe is desired during routine ophthalmologic examination. The lightweight design allows for quick palpebral opening and inspecting of the anterior ocular surface. The speculum is equipped with 11.0 mm wide blades and a 20.0 mm spread.

w/ lock nut Cook Speculum is a frequently used tool to visualize the ophthalmologic surgical field. The speculum's blades may be placed under each lid and then spread to a desired length to gain access to the globe. A locking nut feature aids in maintaining the spread, freeing surgeon or assistant's hands. Infant, child, and adult sizes are available depending on the surgical procedure.