Skip to content

Explore the Global Medical & Surgical Industry

Get Listed

Surgical Forceps

Hinged instruments for grasping and holding tissue, sponges, dressings or other instruments: thumb (tissue) forceps, grasping and specialty forceps.

Filters

Reset all
Surgical specialty
Instrument category 1
Function
Material (where documented)

3,339 instruments instrument guides first, then manufacturers’ catalogue products

Forceps

Adson Tissue Forceps

Thumb forceps with fine tips, toothed (1×2) or smooth, widely used to hold fine tissue during skin closure and small-wound repair.

ENTNeurosurgery
View Details
Forceps

Adson-Brown Forceps

Adson-style thumb forceps with rows of small interlocking teeth at the tips, used to hold soft tissue such as skin with minimal crushing.

Neurosurgery
View Details
Clamps

Allis Clamp

Locking tissue forceps with rows of sharp interlocking teeth, used to grasp and hold heavy tissue, fascia or tissue that will be removed.

General SurgeryGynecology
View Details
Forceps

Bishop-Harmon Forceps

Small, delicate ophthalmic tissue forceps, usually with 1×2 teeth (also cross-serrated), for holding fine tissue in eye surgery.

Ophthalmology
View Details
Forceps

Blakesley Ethmoid Forceps

ENT forceps for ethmoid sinus surgery with small grasping jaws, made straight or angled and with or without a suction channel.

ENT
View Details
Forceps

Castroviejo Suturing Forceps

Fine ophthalmic forceps with 1×2 teeth and a tying platform, used to hold tissue while suturing and to tie fine sutures in eye surgery.

Ophthalmology
View Details
Forceps

DeBakey Forceps

Atraumatic, non-toothed thumb forceps used to handle blood vessels and delicate tissue in vascular, cardiothoracic, and head and neck surgery.

Cardiovascular Surgery
View Details
Forceps

Foerster Sponge Forceps

Sponge-holding forceps with serrated or smooth jaws, made straight or curved and in a narrow-jaw version, used to hold surgical sponges.

Orthopedic Surgery
View Details
Forceps

Gruenwald Nasal Forceps

Forceps pattern listed in official manufacturer catalogues in 19 cm–25 cm lengths, with bayonet, serrated versions.

View Details
Clamps

Hemostat (Hemostatic Forceps)

Hinged, ratcheted locking forceps used to clamp blood vessels shut and control bleeding during surgery, made in many named patterns.

General Surgery
View Details
Forceps

Jameson Muscle Forceps

Ophthalmic muscle forceps with a slide lock and toothed jaws, made in left and right versions and in child and adult sizes.

Ophthalmology
View Details
Forceps

Kelman-McPherson Forceps

Angled, fine ophthalmic forceps of the McPherson type, used in cataract surgery to hold lens material, intraocular lenses and fine sutures.

Ophthalmology
View Details
Forceps

McPherson Tying Forceps

Fine ophthalmic forceps with smooth jaws or a tying platform, used to handle and tie very fine sutures; made straight, curved or angled.

Ophthalmology
View Details
Forceps

Potts-Smith Tissue Forceps

Long thumb-style tissue forceps with 1×2 teeth, made straight or curved and in insulated versions for monopolar electrosurgery.

Cardiovascular Surgery
View Details
Forceps

Thumb Forceps (Tissue Forceps)

Non-locking, spring-handled forceps held like a pen, used to grasp, hold and move tissue, dressings and sutures; tips may be toothed or smooth.

General Surgery
View Details
Forceps

Utrata Capsulorhexis Forceps

Fine angled ophthalmic forceps used to grasp and steer the edge of the anterior lens capsule during capsulorhexis in cataract surgery.

Ophthalmology
View Details
Forceps

Yasargil Tumor Grasping Forceps

Bayonet-shaped neurosurgical forceps with serrated or toothed cup-like jaws, used to grasp and remove tumour tissue; often made in titanium.

Neurosurgery
View Details

Related companies

Companies whose official catalogue lists instruments in this category.

Related categories

For manufacturers

Manufacture the instruments in this directory?

Submit your company, or the instruments and products you make, with links to your official product pages. Every submission is reviewed before anything is published.

How listings work · A listing is not an endorsement.