Surgical Instrumentation

Bone Excision/Shaping (Fig. 40.1a and 1b)

A.

#1 Bone Curette str

Codman

23-1044

Fig. 40.1a

B.

#2 Bone Curette str

Codman

23-1045

Fig. 40.1b

C.	#3 Bone Curette str	Codman	23-1046
D.	Marquardt Bone Rongeur 8″ cvd-dbl action	Aesculap	FO520R

Leur-Friedmann Rongeur 5¾″ cvd-single action Aesculap FO409R.
Both Rongeurs have thinner jaws, which allow better biting in small tight areas. The double action gives the surgeon a stronger bite. Both of the rongeurs bite range is 2 to 3 mm.
There are different lengths of curettes: hand and spinal—both seen below. Surgeon’s preference when dealing with length. Codman does carry both lengths.

Fig. 40.1c,d

A.

Ochsner (Kocher), straight

Aesculap

BH443R

B.

Allis Clamps

Aesculap

EA015R

The Allis clamp is good for grasping tendons and is considered to be relatively atraumatic (nontissue damaging).

Fig. 40.2a,b

C.

Kelly Clamps (Peons)

Aesculap

BH443R

Fig. 40.2c

D.

Right Angle Mixer Clamp

Jarit

140-218

This Right Angle clamp is a Mixer clamp. The Mixer clamp allows for the more aggressive 90-degree angle and a fine tip.

Fig. 40.2d

E.	Mosquito Clamp, cvd	Aesculap	BH120R
F.	Mosquito Clamp, str	Aesculap	BH121R

Fig. 40.2e,f

Fig. 40.2f,e

A.	Micro-Adsen Forcep w/teeth	Aesculap	BD520R
B.	Adsen Forcep w/teeth	Aesculap	BD511R

Fig. 40.3a,b,c

C.

Adsen Forcep w/o teeth

Codman

30-1185

The Micro-Adsen forcep has a more delicate (finer) tip than that of regular Adsen forceps, and the neck of the forceps is thinner and longer. The body of the Micro-Adsen is also longer than the regular Adsen forcep. Smooth jawed forceps are needed to grasp implants without scratching the surface of the implant.
- Micro-Adsen Forcep w/teeth
- Adsen Forcep w/teeth
- Adsen Forcep w/o teeth