The Rochester-Pean artery forceps are a surgical instrument commonly used in a variety of surgical procedures to clamp and control blood vessels. These forceps have a straight shape with a ratcheted locking mechanism that allows them to maintain a secure grip on the tissue.The tips of the forceps are blunt and wide, with horizontal serrations on the inner surfaces to improve grip. The jaws of the forceps are curved and converge towards the tip, allowing them to grasp and hold blood vessels and other tissue securely without damaging them.The Rochester-Pean artery forceps come in various sizes, with the length of the instrument ranging from approximately 6 inches to 12 inches. The size of the forceps used in a surgical procedure depends on the size and location of the blood vessel or tissue to be clamped.Overall, the Rochester-Pean artery forceps are a versatile and effective instrument used in a range of surgical procedures, particularly those involving blood vessels.
A hand-held, manual, open-surgery instrument designed to grasp, manipulate, dissect, and/or clamp soft-tissues (e.g., organs, blood vessels); it is not intended for grasping/clamping bone or teeth, nor is it dedicated to ophthalmic surgery and is not a dedicated biopsy device. It has a scissors-like hinged design with ring handles and blades (non-cutting) that may be available in a range of sizes or designs. It may be intended for use at a specific anatomy. This is a reusable device intended to be sterilized prior to use.