Specula
Alfonso Eye Speculum
blades 5.0 mm wide, spread 25.0 mm Alfonso Eye Speculum is a frequently used tool in pediatric ophthalmologic procedures needing extended visualization of the globe. The lightweight frame of the speculum is easy to insert and features thumb rests to facilitate handling by the physician or assistant.
Barraquer Eye Speculum
open wire blades Barraquer Eye Speculum is a commonly used tool in visualizing the ophthalmologic surgical field. The speculum features solid blades for more efficient spreading without chance of tissue obstruction. The variable compression of the spring allows the surgeon to adjust the degree of spreading. Both child and adult sizes are available depending on surgical need.
Castroviejo Lid Speculum
Castroviejo Lid Speculum is an excellent tool for visualizing the ophthalmologic surgical field. The heavyset design ensures minimal slippage once the desired spread is achieved. Curved arms contour to the orbital rim and come in three different sizes depending on surgical preference. In addition, an adjustment screw is provided to increase control during the procedure.
Cook Speculum
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.
Goldstein Lacrimal Sac Retractor
4.0 mm sharp prongs, 16.0 mm spreadGoldstein Lacrimal Sac Retractor is a commonly used tool in occuloplastic procedures. The retractor is used to expose the lacrimal sac during obstruction or infection. The sharp teeth are designed to reach the periosteum and give deeper exposure. In addition, a locking screw mechanism allows the spread to be held in place.
Guyton-Park Speculum
horizontal suture posts, blade spread 38.0 mm, 14.0 mm wide blades, 3-3/8" (8.5 cm)Guyton-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 28.0 mm. The speculum is self-retaining, designed to hold in place once a desired spread has been reached. Both solid and fenestrated blades are available depending on physician preference.
Knapp Eye Speculum
blades 14.0 mm wide, spread 60.0 mm, 3-3/8" (8.5 cm)Â Knapp Eye Speculum is a frequently used tool in visualizing the globe during ophthalmologic procedures. The open wire design minimizes tissue damage while still providing adequate retraction. The speculum is designed to accommodate up to a 60.0 mm spread with a locking screw to hold in place.
Kratz-Barraquer Speculum – Open Blades
open blades Kratz-Barraquer Eye Speculum is a commonly used tool in visualizing the ophthalmologic surgical field. The speculum features open wire blades for atraumatic spreading of the lids. The variable compression of the spring allows the surgeon to adjust the degree of spreading. Both pediatric and adult sizes are available depending on surgical need.
Kratz-Barraquer Speculum – W/ Wings
w/ wings Kratz-Barraquer Eye Speculum is a commonly used tool in visualizing the ophthalmologic surgical field. The speculum features open wire blades for atraumatic spreading of the lids. The variable compression of the spring allows the surgeon to adjust the degree of spreading. In addition, the speculum features wings for increased control during lid retraction.
Lancaster Speculum
blades 15.0 mm, spread 35.0 mm, 3-1/8" (8.0 cm)Â Lancaster Speculum is a commonly used tool for visualizing the ophthalmologic surgical field. The solid blades are designed for more controlled retraction of the lids and minimize the chance of tissue obstruction. In addition, an adjustment screw is provided to increase control during the procedure.
Lester-Burch Speculum
blades 21.0 mm wide, spread 32.0 mm, 3-1/8" (8.0 cm)Â Lester Burch Speculum is a commonly used tool for visualizing the ophthalmologic surgical field. The solid blades are designed for more controlled retraction of the lids and minimize the chance of tissue obstruction. In addition, an adjustment screw and ribbed finger grip is provided to increase control during the procedure.