Golden Nimbus International

Addler brand new Sinuscope 4mm 30°. Made in Germany. Working Length 180mm . Angle 30° Diameter 4mm.High definition enable infrared and near infrared visualization. Autoclavable, ETO, Cidex sterilization.

1688 Camera Control Unit (CCU): The 1688 4K Camera Control Unit (CCU) with Advanced Imaging Modality performs as the central control of our endoscopy camera system. The platform offers the visual experience of video and photographic images during surgical procedures in the visible and infrared spectrum through 5 image modalities and functionalities.
4K 32" Surgical Display : Surgical displays Our 32" 4K Surgical Display is designed to increase the visual experience in the operating room than with previous generations. 

A morcellator is a surgical instrument used in minimally invasive laparoscopic or robotic surgeries to divide and remove large masses of tissue from the body. It is commonly used in procedures such as laparoscopic hysterectomy or myomectomy, particularly for removing uterine fibroids or performing tissue extraction during certain types of kidney or liver surgeries.

Here's how a morcellator typically works:

1. Insertion: The morcellator is inserted into the body through a small incision made in the skin, usually as part of a laparoscopic or robotic-assisted surgical procedure.

2. Tissue Grasping: Once inside the body, the morcellator's jaws or blades are used to grasp and secure the targeted tissue mass. The tissue may be a uterine fibroid, part of an enlarged prostate, or another type of benign or malignant growth.

3. Morcellation: The morcellator then mechanically divides the tissue mass into smaller fragments or pieces. This process may involve rotating or oscillating the blades to cut the tissue while simultaneously applying suction to remove the fragments from the body.

4. Extraction: The fragmented tissue is removed from the body through the same small incision used for insertion. In some cases, additional instruments or ports may be used to facilitate tissue extraction.

Morcellators offer several advantages over traditional open surgical techniques, including smaller incisions, reduced blood loss, faster recovery times, and fewer complications. However, their use has been a topic of controversy and concern in recent years due to the potential risk of spreading undetected cancerous cells, particularly in cases of uterine fibroids or other gynecological conditions where malignancy may not be initially apparent.

As a result of these concerns, regulatory agencies have issued guidance and warnings regarding the use of morcellators, and some medical organizations have recommended more stringent patient selection criteria and enhanced informed consent processes for patients undergoing procedures involving morcellation. Additionally, there has been ongoing research and development aimed at improving the safety and effectiveness of morcellation techniques, including the development of containment systems to minimize the risk of tissue dissemination.

Additional Information:

• Production Capacity: 2
• Delivery Time: 2 TO 3 DAYS

Brand New ADDLER Laparoscopic 10mm Bulldog Clip Applicator with 6 Attachments 

Graspers are surgical instruments commonly used in various medical specialties, including urology, general surgery, gynecology, and minimally invasive procedures. They are designed to grasp, hold, manipulate, or retract tissues, organs, or other structures during surgical procedures. Graspers come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and designs, each suited to specific surgical tasks and procedures. Here are some common types of graspers used in surgery:

1. Alligator Graspers: Alligator graspers, also known as Allis forceps, have serrated jaws with interlocking teeth that provide a firm grip on tissues without causing excessive trauma. They are commonly used for grasping and holding tissues during various surgical procedures.

2. Babcock Graspers: Babcock graspers have a unique fenestrated design with a spring handle mechanism. They feature smooth, atraumatic jaws that are ideal for grasping delicate tissues, such as intestines or fallopian tubes, without causing damage.

3. Laparoscopic Graspers: Laparoscopic graspers are specialized instruments used in minimally invasive laparoscopic surgeries. They are long, slender instruments with a handle at one end and a grasping mechanism, such as a jaw or pincer, at the other end. Laparoscopic graspers allow surgeons to manipulate and retract tissues through small incisions with precision and dexterity.

4. Bowel Graspers: Bowel graspers, also known as bowel clamps or Kocher forceps, have robust jaws with serrated teeth that provide a secure grip on thick or tough tissues, such as the bowel. They are commonly used in gastrointestinal surgeries for grasping and manipulating bowel segments during resection or anastomosis procedures.

5. Endoscopic Graspers: Endoscopic graspers are specialized instruments used in endoscopic procedures to manipulate and retrieve tissues or foreign bodies within the gastrointestinal tract or other body cavities. They are designed to be inserted through an endoscope or other minimally invasive instruments for precise tissue handling.

6. Needle Holders: Needle holders are graspers specifically designed for holding and manipulating surgical needles during suturing procedures. They feature a ratcheted locking mechanism and fine, serrated jaws that securely hold the needle, allowing surgeons to pass sutures through tissues with precision.

7. Retractors: Retractors are graspers used to hold and retract tissues or organs, providing optimal exposure and access to the surgical site. They come in various designs, including handheld retractors, self-retaining retractors, and specialized retractors for specific surgical procedures.

8. Tissue Graspers: Tissue graspers, also known as tissue forceps, are versatile instruments used for grasping and manipulating tissues during a wide range of surgical procedures. They come in various sizes and designs, including toothed or smooth jaws, straight or curved tips, and delicate or robust construction.

Graspers are essential tools in surgical practice, enabling surgeons to perform precise and controlled tissue manipulation during a wide range of procedures. The selection of the appropriate type of grasper depends on the specific surgical task, the type of tissue being manipulated, and the surgical approach being used.

Additional Information:

• Production Capacity: 10
• Delivery Time: 2 to 3 days

A 3mm L-hook, commonly used in laparoscopic surgery, is a monopolar electrode designed for tissue coagulation, cauterization, and manipulation, typically made of stainless steel with a 3mm diameter and a plastic handle. 

The Aspiration Needle can be used to aspirate fluids through a 3mm or 5mm port, whereas our Blunt Aspiration Tube is capable of aspiration through a 4mm port where perforation is not required. Each device has a length of 32cm which provides optimum reach during laparoscopic surgery.