| Code | Description | Working Length |
|---|---|---|
| DI-5770-33C | Maryland Dissecting Forceps | 33cm |
| DI-5770-45C | 45cm |
Curved Jaw Design for Precise Tissue Separation
The LAGIS Maryland Dissecting Forceps feature a tapered, curved jaw designed for effective surgical dissection. This standardized tip geometry supports consistent tissue manipulation during operative procedures.
360° Rotation & Ergonomic Handling
Featuring a smooth-action 360° rotation knob, the system allows for effortless one-finger adjustment of the jaw orientation. The lightweight, ergonomic handle design enhances tactile feedback and reduces hand fatigue during long-duration minimally invasive surgeries.
Integrated Monopolar Cautery
Equipped with a standard monopolar cautery connector, these forceps enable simultaneous dissection and coagulation. This integration streamlines the surgical workflow by reducing instrument exchange, while the high-quality insulation ensures electrical safety by directing energy exclusively to the distal tip.
Global Standards: 510(k) Clearance & CE Mark
Our Maryland Dissecting Forceps are manufactured to the highest global standards. In addition to carrying the CE Mark, this system holds 510(k) clearance, ensuring maximum safety, performance, and reliability across diverse international surgical environments.
Different Specifications & Sterile Packaging
Designed with a universal 5mm shaft diameter, our forceps are available in 33cm and 45cm working lengths to suit various surgical needs. We offer flexible global packaging options, including Blister and Tyvek pouches (6 pcs/box or 1 pc/box), ensuring sterility and compliance with international healthcare standards.
How does the 360° rotation knob and monopolar integration improve surgical safety and efficiency?
Answer: The 360° rotation knob allows surgeons to orient the jaws precisely without adjusting their wrist position, ensuring optimal angles for complex dissections. Combined with the monopolar cautery feature, it provides a functional solution for hemostasis during dissection.