Shop surgical instruments online: VUBU-MEDICAL offers hospitals, medical practices and outpatient surgical centers a broad selection of operating room instruments for different specialties. Our range includes scissors, forceps, clamps, needle holders, retractors and specialized instruments in numerous sizes and designs. Whether you are equipping a new practice or expanding an existing surgical instrument set, compare instrument shape, length, configuration and intended use using the individual product information, then order conveniently online.
Ob für die Grundausstattung oder als gezielte Ergänzung des chirurgischen Instrumentariums: Vergleichen Sie Instrumentenform, Länge, Ausführung und Einsatzgebiet anhand der jeweiligen Produktangaben. So können Sie passende Instrumente für Ihre Anforderungen auswählen und direkt im Onlineshop bestellen.
VUBU-MEDICAL specializes in medical instruments, offering more than 30,000 variants of surgical tools for hospitals, medical practices and operating centers. We focus on consistent instrument quality, reliable availability and expert product selection.
From a simple needle holder to a laparoscopic instrument, from a mosquito forceps to an aortic clamp – we offer a broad selection of surgical instruments. This helps clinical buyers streamline their procurement.
Materials and surface finishes vary depending on the instrument. Information about material composition, regulatory conformity and permitted reprocessing methods is specific to each product and its manufacturer documentation.
We focus on clear product information and the quality of the instruments offered. The manufacturer’s specifications determine the characteristics and intended use of each individual product.
VUBU-MEDICAL supplies hospitals, surgical centers, medical practices and veterinary facilities. Bulk orders, customized instrument selections and recurring supply agreements are available.
Our product range includes dimensions, material information and technical specifications to help medical buyers make informed purchasing decisions.
“Very affordable and really good. We will order more instruments here.”
“The blades fit the handles perfectly, especially at this price. Thank you.”
“We ordered several specula for our practice. Very satisfied with the quality.”
“We ordered 15 of these cannulas. They arrived well packaged. Thank you.”
“We are satisfied with the quality and can recommend this shop.”
“Everything went smoothly. I will order again.”
Technical properties and requirements vary depending on instrument type and intended use. Please refer to the individual product details and manufacturer documentation.
Depending on the design, suitable medical-grade stainless steels and different surface finishes are used. Consult the product-specific information for the material grade and permitted cleaning and sterilization methods.
Reusable instruments must be reprocessed in accordance with validated manufacturer instructions. Whether steam sterilization at 134 °C is permitted depends on the individual product.
Needle holders with tungsten carbide inserts are designed to provide a secure grip during delicate suturing. The TC inserts improve durability and are often identified by gold-colored handles.
Depending on the product, listings include length, configuration, tip or jaw geometry and intended application. Please contact us if you require further technical details.
Surgical instruments are not universal tools: each is designed for a specific tissue type, access situation or procedure. VUBU-MEDICAL covers the main clinical fields of application.
Metzenbaum scissors are used for blunt and sharp dissection of delicate tissue. Mayo scissors are used for tougher tissue and fascia. Potts scissors are used in vascular surgery. Bandage scissors and dissecting scissors complement the range for everyday clinical use and wound care.
Vascular clamps such as Pean, Kelly and mosquito forceps are used for hemostasis and tissue fixation. Bulldog and DeBakey clamps are used in vascular surgery. Tissue and intestinal grasping forceps support atraumatic handling of organs and bowel. Towel clamps secure surgical drapes. Overholt clamps, ring forceps, Wertheim clamps and aortic clamps are used in specialized thoracic and gynecological procedures.
Wound retractors such as Langenbeck, Hohmann, Roux and Fritsch hooks keep the surgical field open. Self-retaining retractors allow the surgeon to work with both hands. Laparoscopic retractors and arthroscopic instruments extend the selection for minimally invasive procedures.
Micro needle holders in standard and TC versions, along with surgical and dressing forceps, are used for suturing and tissue handling. The right instrument depends on the suture material, depth and tissue type.
Sponge-holding forceps, curved dressing forceps, Rampley forceps and biopsy forceps or punches cover applications from basic wound care to tissue sampling. Tenaculum forceps are used in gynecology. Luer rongeurs are used in orthopedics and neurosurgery for bone and disc tissue.
Surgical probes (such as Bowman probes) are used to explore ducts and canals in ENT and ophthalmology. Bougies and obturators are used to dilate openings and body cavities. Trocars and cannulas provide access for puncture and minimally invasive surgery.
Nasal and Sims specula are used to examine the nasal cavity and vaginal canal, respectively. A Wartenberg wheel tests superficial skin sensation in neurology. A laryngoscope is used to examine the airway and assist intubation.
Periosteal elevators separate the periosteum from bone in orthopedic and trauma surgery. Curettes remove bone material, granulation tissue or mucosa. Scalpel handles and blades in various sizes enable precise incisions.
Obstetrical forceps are used in assisted delivery. Gynecological instruments such as Fritsch retractors, tenaculum forceps and Sims specula are used in specialized gynecological procedures.
Many surgical instruments – clamps, scissors, needle holders, retractors, forceps and probes – are also used in veterinary surgery, subject to suitability for the intended procedure.
When selecting surgical instruments, the name alone is not enough: intended application, tissue type, working length and instrument design are key. The following characteristics can help you compare options:
Anatomical forceps generally have no gripping teeth, while surgical forceps may have teeth for a firmer hold. Jaw shape, length and tissue sensitivity are important selection criteria.
Dissecting scissors and heavier surgical scissors differ in blade geometry, strength and intended use. Straight and curved designs suit different approaches.
Instrument length, jaw profile and needle size affect needle-holder selection. Tungsten carbide (TC) versions have inserts designed for specific grip and wear requirements.
Artery and vascular clamps differ in length, jaw shape, serration and clamping action. Choose a design suitable for the intended procedure.
Before ordering, compare the specifications on the relevant product page. Our team can help you identify suitable versions for special requirements.
Proper reprocessing is essential for the long-term function and hygienic safety of surgical instruments. Permitted manual and automated methods depend on the manufacturer instructions for each instrument.
After use, instruments should be transferred promptly for appropriate reprocessing according to the manufacturer instructions. Suitable cleaning agents, pretreatment and manual or automated processes depend on the validated reprocessing instructions and the individual instrument.
Disinfection must use a validated method suitable for the instrument. Required process parameters depend on the risk classification, manufacturer instructions and the facility’s reprocessing procedures.
For instruments approved for steam sterilization, follow the sterilization parameters specified by the manufacturer. Fractionated pre-vacuum processes may be required for suitable hollow instruments such as grooved directors and hollow probes, bougies and obturators, as specified in the relevant instructions. Suitable sterilization containers or pouches can help protect instruments during sterile storage, subject to applicable packaging requirements.
Before reuse, inspect instruments for corrosion, deformation, cracks and correct function. Check joints and locking mechanisms, for example on Kelly clamps, needle holders and Allis forceps. Inspect tungsten carbide inserts for damage. Resharpening scissors should only be considered when permitted by the manufacturer and performed by a qualified specialist.
Sterile instruments should be stored dry, protected from dust and mechanical damage. Instrument trays and padded cassettes protect delicate tips, particularly on dressing forceps, splinter forceps and Adson-Brown forceps.
