Beyer Bone Rongeur – Single-Action

jaws 7.0 mm wide, 9-1/2" (24.0 cm) Surgical's Fulton Rongeur is a multi-use instrument that can be used in a wide variety of surgical procedures that require manipulation of bone. This rongeur is solidly build and features curved slightly ribbed handles that increase the grip strength. This instrument can be used to enlarge holes made in bone or to scoop out bony contents to clear the surgical field or to give increased access to the area in question. Additionally this instrument has 7.0 mm wide jaws as well as being available in a curved or straight profile making it well suited for a number of surgical approaches.

jaws 2.0 mm wide, 5-1/2" (14.0 cm) Kleinert-Kutz Synovectomy Rongeur is a specialized instrument made for use in orthopedic surgical procedures. Specifically it is designed for use in synovectomies which are procedures in which there is a partial or total remove of the synovial membrane from a joint. These rongeurs feature rounded handles as well as spring action that allows them to be comfortable to grip as well as effective and precise in their handling. Additionally the jaws are 2.0 mm wide making them effective at comfortable gripping and maintaining hold of the synovium and are available either curved or slightly curved to conform to the shape of the tissue without causing damage.

Bane Bone Rongeur is a specialized instrument made for manipulation of bone. It can be used to do tings like clip bone into smaller fragments or to chip or gnaw away at a particular areas of bone in repair of fractures or simply in increasing access to the surgical field. This instrument features jaws that are 5.0 mm wide and are curved which makes it better suited to mirror the contours of certain areas of the body.

angled handle, straight 17.0 mm jaws, 7" (18.0 cm)Goldman-Kazanjian Rongeur is a specialized instrument for use in handling of small bones and other bony tissue layers. The jaws of this instrument are 17.0 mm and straight making them well suited for quick, precise cuts across bony plains or small bones. Additionally the angled handles allows the cutting surface to remain parallel to the instrument while the handle is offset to make it comfortable to grip and maneuver for the surgeon.