Prostatectomy instruments for doctor, clinic and hospital supplies

KOCHER BLADDER SPATULA 90 x 61 MM 26.0 CM
Shipping time: 1 Week
57,19 €
19 % VAT incl. Tax-Info
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LEGUEU BLADDER SPATULA 90 x 35 MM 27.0 CM
Shipping time: 1 Week
49,49 €
19 % VAT incl. Tax-Info
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MILLIN BLADDER NECK RETRACTOR 29.0 CM
Shipping time: 1 Week
46,19 €
19 % VAT incl. Tax-Info
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MILLIN CAPSULE FORCEPS RETROP 24.5 CM
Shipping time: 1 Week
41,79 €
19 % VAT incl. Tax-Info
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MILLIN LIGATURE CARRYING FORCEPS 24,5 CM
Shipping time: 1 Week
47,29 €
19 % VAT incl. Tax-Info
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MILLIN LOBE HOLDING FORCEPS 22.0 CM
Shipping time: 1 Week
47,29 €
19 % VAT incl. Tax-Info
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YOUNG PROSTATE HOOK 20.5 CM
Shipping time: 1 Week
52,79 €
19 % VAT incl. Tax-Info
excl. Shipping costs
YOUNG PROSTATE HOOK 21.5 CM
Shipping time: 1 Week
52,79 €
19 % VAT incl. Tax-Info
excl. Shipping costs
YOUNG PROSTATE HOOK 22.0 CM
Shipping time: 1 Week
52,79 €
19 % VAT incl. Tax-Info
excl. Shipping costs
YOUNG PROSTATE HOOK FORK SHAPE 21.5 CM
Shipping time: 1 Week
52,79 €
19 % VAT incl. Tax-Info
excl. Shipping costs
Prostatectomy Instruments

Instruments such as the Millin prostatectomy forceps, prostate hooks, and bladder retractors according to Young, Legueu, and Kocher play a central role in prostatectomy, a surgical procedure to remove the prostate. These specialized instruments are designed to enable the surgeon to perform the procedure with precision and control.

The Millin prostatectomy forceps is often used to grasp and stabilize the prostate, while the prostate hook helps to gently mobilize and expose the tissue. The bladder retractors according to Young, Legueu, and Kocher are used to protect the bladder and surrounding tissue during the procedure, preventing unintended injuries.

Each of these instruments serves a specific function, contributing to the safe and efficient removal of the prostate while sparing the surrounding tissue, nerves, and blood vessels. This is particularly important to minimize postoperative complications and preserve the functionality of adjacent structures, such as the bladder and sphincter.

The selection and targeted use of these instruments depend on the patient's individual anatomy, the size of the prostate, and the surgeon's experience. Modern surgical techniques, such as robot-assisted prostatectomy, complement the use of these traditional instruments to achieve even more precise results.