Allis Tissue Forceps – Surgical Instrument for Grasping Heavy Tissue 4 to 12 Inches

The Allis Tissue Forceps, also known as the Allis clamp, is a surgical instrument designed for grasping and holding dense or slippery tissues during procedures. Its unique design allows for a secure grip while minimizing tissue damage.

Key Features:

• Design: Features inward-curving blades with sharp teeth, typically arranged in configurations such as 4x5 or 5x6 teeth, ensuring a firm grasp on tissues.

• Locking Mechanism: Equipped with a ratcheted handle that allows the forceps to lock in place, providing consistent pressure and freeing the surgeon's hands for other tasks.

• Material: Constructed from high-quality surgical-grade stainless steel, ensuring durability and resistance to corrosion.

• Length Options: Available in various lengths, commonly ranging from 6 inches (15 cm) to 14 inches (35.6 cm), catering to different surgical needs.

Common Applications:

• General Surgery: Used to grasp and hold heavy tissue, fascia, or soft tissues like breast or bowel tissue.

• Gynecological Procedures: Employed to stabilize the cervix during procedures such as intrauterine device insertions, offering an advantage of causing less bleeding compared to other instruments like the tenaculum.

• Orthopedic Surgery: Assists in holding muscle or fascia during procedures.