Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved (Product Code: SLE/SI/19) is a haemostatic clamp used for haemostasis of arteries, especially the uterine arteries, in gynaecology and obstetric theatres. Surgeons clamp vessels with its slightly springy, flexible arms, jaws curved and angled on the flat with 1 x 2 teeth, and a lockable ratchet with variable settings on a 21.5 cm instrument. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, a supplier of scientific & laboratory instruments to hospitals in India and abroad.

Specifications

What Are Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Used For?

Phaneuf forceps are clamps designed for the uterine vessels. The jaws are angled on the flat so they can be placed across the vessel pedicle at the side of the uterus, and the 1 x 2 teeth stop the clamp slipping off once it is closed. The clamp stays in place while the pedicle is cut and a ligature is tied beneath it, and it is then released.

The slightly springy, flexible arms and variable ratchet let the surgeon choose how firmly the clamp closes. After use, confirm that the jaws still align and that each ratchet step engages cleanly. Overseas hospitals arranging lab equipment export from India can order these clamps together with artery forceps and needle holders in one consignment.

Supplier

ScienceLab, the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, supplies the Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved from Ambala, Haryana, to gynaecology and obstetric units, surgical training departments, dealers and importers. Haemostatic clamps are usually bought as part of a wider instrument list, which we can quote as a single offer.

Company information is available on our company profile.

Related Surgical Instruments

Instruments used around vessel clamping and ligation:

• Kelly Artery Forceps Curved — curved artery forceps for general bleeding points
• Rochester Pean Artery Forceps Curved — another curved artery forceps to compare for clamping tissue
• Mayo Hegar Needle Holder Straight — drives the needle for the ligature under the clamp
• Doyen Vaginal Retractor — provides exposure in vaginal procedures
• Surgical Instruments, Abdominal SET — a grouped set for abdominal operations

Discover more in the Surgical Instruments category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved used for?
Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved are used for haemostasis of arteries, especially the uterine ones. They are haemostatic clamps placed across a vessel or pedicle to control bleeding while it is cut and ligated.

How long are the Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved?
The Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved are 21.5 cm long. Their jaws are curved and angled on the flat, giving access to vessels at the side of the uterus.

What teeth do the Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved have?
The Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved have 1 x 2 teeth at the jaw tips. The teeth interlock when the clamp is closed, helping it stay on the tissue rather than sliding off the pedicle.

Why are the Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved slightly springy?
The Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved have slightly springy, flexible arms combined with a ratchet of variable setting. Together these let the user adjust how firmly the jaws close on the vessel before locking.

What are the Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved made from?
The Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved are made from quenched, magnetic martensitic steel with 0.20% carbon and 13% chromium, the same steel family listed for our other gripping forceps.

Who supplies the Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) of Ambala, Haryana, India, supplies the Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved to hospitals and distributors in India and international markets. Request a quotation through our contact page.

Request a Quote

For pricing on the Phaneuf Uterine Forceps Curved, write to us via the contact page or add them to the enquiry cart along with other clamps and forceps.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved (Product Code: SLE/SI/20) is a long, double-curved uterine traction forceps of the vulsellum or tenaculum type, used for gripping and immobilising thick tissue in gynaecological procedures. At 28 cm it gives extra reach, and its hard, lockable ratchet keeps the grip closed while traction is applied. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, and appears in its lab equipment catalogue for India and export customers.

Specifications

What Are Duplay Uterine Forceps Used For?

Like other tenaculum forceps, the Duplay grasps the cervix so the operator can draw the uterus into line and hold it steady for instruments passed through the cervical canal. Its double curve bends the shaft away from the axis of the vagina, so the handles sit clear of the speculum and the operator's view, which is especially useful with its 28 cm length.

Apply traction smoothly rather than in jerks, and release the ratchet completely before removing the forceps. Wipe the jaws and ratchet clean after every procedure and check that the lock still engages positively. A lab equipment distributor in India equipping district hospitals or midwifery schools can bundle the Duplay with specula, sounds and curettes.

Supplier

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, whose trade name is ScienceLab, supplies the Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved from Ambala, Haryana, to hospitals, maternity units, teaching institutions, dealers and importers. Where a buyer is choosing between traction forceps patterns, one quotation can include several for comparison.

More information is on our company profile.

Related Surgical Instruments

Instruments used in the same gynaecological procedures:

• Museux Uterine Forceps Curved — a shorter, sideways-curved traction forceps with 2 x 2 teeth
• Graves Vaginal Speculum — gives access to the cervix before the forceps are applied
• Martin Uterine Sound — passed while the forceps hold the uterus steady
• Sims Uterine Curette Sharp — a curette used under traction
• Surgical instruments Curettage /SET — a grouped set for curettage procedures

Visit the Surgical Instruments category for the full range.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved used for?
Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved are used for gripping and immobilising thick tissue as uterine traction forceps. They hold the cervix steady so the operator can straighten the uterus and pass other instruments during gynaecological procedures.

How long are the Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved?
The Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved are 28 cm long. The extra length, combined with the double curve, keeps the handles well clear of the vaginal speculum and the operator's line of sight.

What does double curved mean on the Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved?
Double curved means the shaft of the Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved bends in two places. This offsets the handles from the jaws, so the forceps can hold the cervix while leaving the view down the vaginal canal open.

Do the Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved have a locking ratchet?
Yes, the Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved have a hard ratchet that locks. Once the jaws are closed on the tissue, the ratchet holds them shut so steady traction can be kept up without constant hand pressure.

What steel are the Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved made of?
The Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved are made of quenched martensitic steel, which is magnetic, with a composition of 0.20% carbon and 13% chromium. Quenching is the hardening treatment that gives this type of steel its stiffness.

Who supplies the Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved?
The Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved are supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India, to hospitals and distributors in India and international markets. Send your enquiry through our contact page.

Request a Quote

Ask for a price on the Duplay Uterine Forceps Curved using the contact page, or add them to the enquiry cart with any specula, sounds or curettes you need.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Duval Tissue Forceps (Product Code: SLE/SI/21) is a 23 cm springy gripping forceps used to hold soft, delicate tissue such as lung and intestine during thoracic and abdominal surgery. Surgeons choose it for its triangular, open-aperture grippers of approximately 27 mm, whose ridges are pronounced yet non-traumatic, plus flexible arms and a soft lockable ratchet. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, which serves hospitals across India and, as a lab equipment exporter, international buyers.

Specifications

What Are Duval Tissue Forceps Used For?

Duval forceps are made for organs that tear or bruise easily. The triangular, open grippers wrap around a fold of lung or bowel instead of pinching it at one point, and the ridges hold without teeth. Surgeons use them to lift and steady lung tissue during chest operations and to hold loops of intestine during bowel work.

Use the soft ratchet only on its first steps and let the springy arms do the holding; this pattern is not intended for tough fascia or skin, where toothed forceps such as the Allis are more appropriate. Surgical skills labs that buy from educational laboratory suppliers often include one Duval alongside a Babcock so trainees can compare atraumatic grips.

Supplier

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, operating as ScienceLab, supplies the Duval Tissue Forceps from Ambala, Haryana, to thoracic and general surgery departments, teaching hospitals, dealers and importers. Tissue forceps of different grip types can be combined in one quotation so theatres can equip a full tray at once.

Learn about the company on our profile page.

Related Surgical Instruments

Other instruments for handling delicate organs:

• Babcock Tissue Forceps — another atraumatic pattern for bowel and tubular structures
• Allis Tissue Forceps — a toothed alternative for firmer soft tissue
• Doyen Intestinal Clamp Forceps Curved — clamps the bowel once it has been positioned
• Collin Abdominal Retractor 3 Blades — holds the abdomen open while tissue is handled
• Surgical Instruments, Abdominal SET — a grouped set for abdominal operations

Our complete Surgical Instruments range is listed here.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Duval Tissue Forceps used for?
Duval Tissue Forceps are used to grip soft and delicate tissues such as the lungs and intestines. Their triangular, ridged grippers hold a fold of tissue gently, which is why they are a standard pattern in chest and bowel surgery.

Are Duval Tissue Forceps traumatic to tissue?
Duval Tissue Forceps have gripper ridges that are pronounced but non-traumatic, and the grippers have a triangular aperture instead of teeth. Correct use still matters: close the soft ratchet only as far as needed to hold the tissue.

What size are the Duval Tissue Forceps?
The Duval Tissue Forceps are 23 cm long with a jaw of approximately 27 mm. The long shaft reaches into the chest or abdomen, and the broad triangular jaw spreads the grip over a wider area.

What kind of ratchet do Duval Tissue Forceps have?
Duval Tissue Forceps have a soft, lockable ratchet combined with springy, flexible arms. The soft ratchet lets the forceps stay closed on delicate tissue with a lighter holding force than a hard ratchet.

What steel are Duval Tissue Forceps made of?
Duval Tissue Forceps are made of quenched martensitic steel, which is magnetic, with 0.20% carbon and 13% chromium. This is the listed material for these gripping forceps; ask us if you need any further material information.

Who supplies Duval Tissue Forceps?
Duval Tissue Forceps are supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India, to hospitals, colleges and distributors in India and international markets. Request prices through our contact page.

Request a Quote

Obtain a quotation for the Duval Tissue Forceps via the contact page, or add them to the enquiry cart with the other tissue forceps on your list.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Allis Tissue Forceps (Product Code: SLE/SI/22) is a 15 cm toothed gripping forceps used to grasp and hold soft tissue during general surgery, wound closure and minor procedures. Surgeons and assistants rely on its 4 x 5 interlocking teeth, precisely adjusted so the jaws meet evenly, and a hard lockable ratchet that keeps the grip without hand pressure. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, alongside the laboratory instruments it offers hospitals and colleges in India.

Specifications

What Are Allis Tissue Forceps Used For?

Allis forceps are the everyday grasping clamp of general surgery. The row of small interlocking teeth takes a firm hold on the edge of soft tissue, fascia or a lesion that is being removed, and the ratchet keeps that hold so the instrument can be left hanging on the tissue as a handle for traction. At 15 cm they suit superficial and moderately deep work.

Because the teeth grip firmly, Allis forceps are best kept for tissue that is being removed or that can tolerate a secure hold; more delicate organs call for a Duval or Babcock pattern. Nursing and medical schools buying lab equipment for college skills rooms in India often include Allis forceps in suturing and excision practice kits.

Supplier

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, trading as ScienceLab, supplies the Allis Tissue Forceps from Ambala, Haryana, to hospitals, surgical training centres, dealers and importers.

Further background is on our company profile.

Related Surgical Instruments

Instruments often laid out with Allis forceps:

• Duval Tissue Forceps — a non-traumatic ridged pattern for lung and intestine
• Babcock Tissue Forceps — a gentler grasping pattern to compare
• Tissue Forceps Standard Straight — springy dissecting forceps for handling tissue edges
• Mayo Scissors Curved Blunt/Blunt — operating scissors for threads and dressings
• Surgical Instruments, Basic Surgery /SET — a grouped set for basic surgical procedures

Explore the Surgical Instruments category.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Allis Tissue Forceps used for?
Allis Tissue Forceps are used to grip soft tissue. Their interlocking teeth and locking ratchet let the surgeon hold tissue firmly and apply traction, for example on tissue being excised or on the edges of a wound during closure.

How many teeth do Allis Tissue Forceps have?
Allis Tissue Forceps have 4 x 5 teeth, with precise adjustment so they interlock evenly when the jaws close. The multiple small teeth spread the grip across the tissue edge instead of concentrating it at one point.

How long are Allis Tissue Forceps?
These Allis Tissue Forceps are 15 cm long. That length suits superficial and moderately deep surgical work and fits comfortably on a standard instrument tray or in a student practice kit.

Do Allis Tissue Forceps lock?
Yes, Allis Tissue Forceps have a hard, lockable ratchet. Once engaged, it keeps the jaws closed so the forceps can stay attached to the tissue while the surgeon's hands are free for other steps.

What steel are Allis Tissue Forceps made of?
Allis Tissue Forceps are made of quenched, magnetic martensitic steel with 0.20% carbon and 13% chromium. For any additional material documentation your tender requires, ask us through the contact page before ordering.

Who supplies Allis Tissue Forceps?
Allis Tissue Forceps are supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India, to hospitals, colleges and distributors in India and international markets, with quotations issued on request.

Request a Quote

For a quotation on Allis Tissue Forceps, send quantities through our contact page or add them to the enquiry cart together with other forceps and scissors.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Tissue Forceps Standard Straight (Product Code: SLE/SI/23) is a springy, toothed dissecting forceps used in surgery and nursing for gripping and dissecting tissue and for coagulation of vessels. Surgeons and nurses use its 1 x 2 teeth, well-adjusted gripping jaws and flexible arms on a straight 25 cm instrument, with the teeth making it suited to thick tissue. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, which provides school and college lab equipments as well as hospital instruments.

Specifications

What Are Straight Tissue Forceps Used For?

Toothed tissue forceps are held like a pen in the non-dominant hand to pick up and steady tissue while the other hand cuts or sutures. The single tooth on one jaw fits between the two on the other, so skin, fascia and other thick layers are held without slipping. The same forceps can grasp a small bleeding vessel so it can be coagulated.

Use the teeth on tough layers and avoid them on bowel or other delicate organs, where a non-toothed or atraumatic pattern is kinder. Because the arms are springy, only light finger pressure is needed; squeezing hard tires the hand and can bend the tips. Nursing schools comparing a laboratory instruments supplier in India for wound-care training can order these forceps with dressing forceps and needle holders.

Supplier

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, better known as ScienceLab, supplies the Tissue Forceps Standard Straight from Ambala, Haryana, to operating theatres, wards, nursing and medical colleges, dealers and importers. Forceps are often ordered in quantity for student kits and dressing trolleys, and the company can quote them alongside the rest of your list.

For more about us, visit the company profile.

Related Surgical Instruments

Instruments used with toothed tissue forceps:

• Dressing Forceps Standard Straight — companion forceps for handling dressings on the ward
• Mayo Hegar Needle Holder Straight — drives the needle while the forceps hold the wound edge
• Metzenbaum Nelson Scissors Curved Blunt/Blunt — dissecting scissors used in the other hand
• Electrosurgical Unit w/access — an electrosurgical unit for theatres where vessels are coagulated
• Surgical Instruments, suture /SET — a grouped set for suturing work

View all Surgical Instruments.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Tissue Forceps Standard Straight used for?
Tissue Forceps Standard Straight are used in surgery and nursing for gripping and dissecting tissue and for coagulation of vessels. Because they have teeth, they are the forceps of choice for dissecting thick tissues such as skin and fascia.

What teeth do Tissue Forceps Standard Straight have?
Tissue Forceps Standard Straight have 1 x 2 teeth: one tooth on one jaw meshes between two on the other. The teeth are well adjusted, so the jaws close evenly and grip thick tissue securely.

How long are the Tissue Forceps Standard Straight?
These Tissue Forceps Standard Straight are 25 cm long and straight. The length gives reach into deeper layers while the springy, flexible arms keep the grip light and controllable.

Can Tissue Forceps Standard Straight be used on delicate organs?
Tissue Forceps Standard Straight are toothed forceps intended for thick tissues. For bowel, lung or other delicate structures, a non-toothed or atraumatic pattern, such as Duval or Babcock forceps, is the usual choice.

What material are Tissue Forceps Standard Straight made from?
Tissue Forceps Standard Straight are made from quenched, magnetic martensitic steel containing 0.20% carbon and 13% chromium, the listed specification for these springy dissecting forceps.

Who supplies Tissue Forceps Standard Straight?
Tissue Forceps Standard Straight are supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India, to hospitals, nursing schools and distributors in India and international markets. Ask for a quote via our contact page.

Request a Quote

Request pricing for the Tissue Forceps Standard Straight on our contact page, or add them to the enquiry cart with any needle holders, scissors or dressing forceps you need.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Collin Tissue Forceps (Product Code: SLE/SI/24) is a springy, ratcheted gripping forceps used to hold soft and delicate tissues such as the intestines during open surgery. Surgeons, theatre nurses and surgical teaching departments choose it for its 16 cm length and ridged grippers with triangular apertures, whose pronounced ridges are non-traumatic. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, as part of its range of scientific & laboratory instruments for hospitals and medical colleges.

Specifications

What Is the Collin Tissue Forceps Used For?

The Collin forceps is applied where tissue has to be held firmly without being crushed, most typically loops of bowel that the surgeon needs to lift, turn or keep in position. The triangular openings in the jaws let a fold of tissue sit inside the grip, the ridges add traction, and the lockable soft ratchet keeps the hold steady so the hands are free for the next step.

At 16 cm it suits open abdominal work at moderate depth, and nursing and surgical training programmes use it to teach how tissue-holding forceps differ from haemostats. Medical colleges ordering from a laboratory instruments supplier in India often add it to instrument-identification sets. After use, clean the ratchet and the ridged jaws carefully and reprocess the forceps according to your facility's protocol.

Supplier

ScienceLab is the trading name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, based in Ambala, Haryana. The company sources and supplies the Collin Tissue Forceps together with other general-surgery instruments for hospitals, surgical training centres, distributors and importers in India and international markets. Read more about the company on our company profile.

Related Surgical Instruments

Instruments often laid out with the Collin forceps for bowel and abdominal procedures:

• Babcock Tissue Forceps — a longer 20 cm tissue and organ holding forceps for lungs and intestines
• Allis Tissue Forceps — an alternative tissue-holding pattern for the same set
• Doyen Intestinal Clamp Forceps Curved — closes off a section of intestine while an anastomosis is sutured
• Mayo Hegar Needle Holder Straight — holds the needle for suturing

Browse forceps, retractors, scissors and gynaecology instruments in Surgical Instruments.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Collin Tissue Forceps used for?
The Collin Tissue Forceps is used to grip soft and delicate tissues, particularly the intestines, during surgery. Its springy action, ridged grippers with triangular apertures and lockable soft ratchet let the operator hold tissue securely while the ridges remain non-traumatic.

How long is the Collin Tissue Forceps?
The Collin Tissue Forceps is 16 cm long. This length suits handling bowel and other soft tissue in open procedures; if a longer tissue-holding forceps is needed for deeper work, the 20 cm Babcock Tissue Forceps can be quoted alongside it.

What steel is the Collin Tissue Forceps made of?
The Collin Tissue Forceps is made of martensitic steel, a quenched and magnetic grade with a composition of 0.20% carbon and 13% chromium. If your purchasing department needs material documentation, mention it in your enquiry so we can confirm what is available.

Does the Collin Tissue Forceps lock?
Yes, the Collin Tissue Forceps has a soft ratchet that locks, so the jaws stay closed on tissue without constant hand pressure. The springy arms open the grippers again as soon as the ratchet is released by the user.

Who supplies the Collin Tissue Forceps?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, Haryana, India, supplies the Collin Tissue Forceps to hospitals, medical and nursing colleges, dealers and importers. Orders can be combined with other surgical instruments on a single quotation.

What information is needed for a Collin Tissue Forceps quotation?
To quote the Collin Tissue Forceps we need the quantity, any other instruments you want on the same order, your delivery location in India or abroad and any packing or documentation requirements. Send these through our contact page.

Request a Quote

Send your requirement for the Collin Tissue Forceps via our contact page, or add it to the enquiry cart with the rest of your surgical instrument list.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Babcock Tissue Forceps (Product Code: SLE/SI/25) is a springy tissue- and organ-holding forceps used to grasp lungs, intestines and other soft organs during open surgery. At 20 cm, with flexible arms and a lockable soft ratchet, it gives surgeons and theatre nurses more reach than shorter tissue forceps, while its ridged, triangular-aperture grippers stay non-traumatic. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, which also works as a lab equipment exporter for overseas hospital buyers.

Specifications

What Is a Babcock Forceps Used For?

Babcock forceps are the usual choice when a tubular or spongy structure has to be encircled and lifted rather than pinched: a loop of small bowel, a segment of lung, or an organ being mobilised. The open triangular jaws cradle the tissue, and the flexible arms spread the closing pressure so the grip is secure but gentle.

The 20 cm length helps in the chest and the deeper abdomen, where a shorter forceps would bring the hand into the operator's line of sight. Surgical skills labs that buy from a laboratory instruments supplier in India also place Babcock forceps on their teaching trays. Inspect the ratchet and the alignment of the jaws before each use, and reprocess the instrument according to your facility's protocol.

Supplier

Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited trades under the name ScienceLab from Ambala, Haryana. For the Babcock Tissue Forceps the company acts as supplier, sourcing the instrument for operating theatres, training institutions and dealers and shipping to customers in India and international markets. Company background is on our profile page.

Related Surgical Instruments

Other instruments a theatre team typically sets out with Babcock forceps:

• Collin Tissue Forceps — a shorter 16 cm tissue forceps for delicate intestinal work
• Doyen Intestinal Clamp Forceps Curved — occludes a bowel section during an anastomosis
• Balfour Abdominal Retractor 3 Blades — self-retaining retractor that keeps the abdominal wound open
• Metzenbaum Nelson Scissors Curved Blunt/Blunt — curved blunt/blunt scissors for dissection around the organ

See every forceps, retractor and scissor pattern in our Surgical Instruments category.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is the Babcock Tissue Forceps?
The Babcock Tissue Forceps is 20 cm long. That extra reach, compared with the 16 cm Collin Tissue Forceps, makes it convenient for grasping lung tissue, bowel and organs lying deeper in the chest or abdomen.

Which tissues is the Babcock Tissue Forceps designed to hold?
The Babcock Tissue Forceps is designed to grip soft and delicate tissues such as the lungs and intestines, and to hold organs. Its ridged grippers with a triangular aperture have pronounced ridges that are non-traumatic, and its flexible arms help keep the grip gentle.

What material is used for the Babcock Tissue Forceps?
The Babcock Tissue Forceps is made of martensitic steel, which is quenched and magnetic, with a composition of 0.20% carbon and 13% chromium. Please ask us if your tender or purchase file requires additional material information.

Does the Babcock Tissue Forceps have a locking ratchet?
Yes. The Babcock Tissue Forceps has a soft, lockable ratchet, so the jaws can be left closed on tissue while the surgeon or assistant uses their hands for other tasks. The springy arms reopen the jaws when the ratchet is released.

Can the Babcock Tissue Forceps be exported?
Yes, Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) supplies the Babcock Tissue Forceps to buyers in India and international markets. Give us the quantity, destination and any documentation your import process needs, and we will prepare a quotation.

Who supplies the Babcock Tissue Forceps?
The Babcock Tissue Forceps is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd, which trades as ScienceLab and is based in Ambala, Haryana, India. It can be quoted on its own or together with other forceps, scissors and retractors.

Request a Quote

For a price on the Babcock Tissue Forceps, write to us through the contact page or place it in the enquiry cart along with the other theatre instruments you need.

Last updated: 24 September 2026

Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved (Product Code: SLE/SI/26) is a slim, curved haemostatic forceps used to clamp small bleeding vessels during surgery. Measuring 12.5 cm, shorter than the 14 cm Kelly and Kocher patterns, it has non-traumatic jaws without teeth, flexible arms and a lockable ratchet with variable settings, which suits surgeons working on fine vessels. It is supplied by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), Ambala, India, to hospitals, dealers and institutions buying through laboratory equipment tenders in India or importing directly.

Specifications

What Is a Mosquito Forceps Used For?

Mosquito forceps catch and hold small bleeding points so that they can be tied or coagulated. The slim curved tips pick up a vessel with very little surrounding tissue, and the variable ratchet lets the operator decide how firmly the jaws close before they lock.

Because it is only 12.5 cm long, the Halsted mosquito is used close to the surface in fine and superficial work, while longer haemostats such as the Rochester Pean take over in deep cavities. Nursing schools and colleges that buy scientific & laboratory instruments for skills training often begin instrument-handling classes with this forceps. Keep the fine tips protected in storage so they continue to meet evenly.

Supplier

ScienceLab is the trade name of Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited in Ambala, Haryana, which sources and supplies the Halsted mosquito forceps for operating theatres, minor-procedure rooms, teaching hospitals and distributors in India and international markets.

More about the company is on our company profile.

Related Surgical Instruments

Other haemostatic and suturing instruments from the same range:

• Kelly Artery Forceps Curved — a 14 cm curved haemostat that is also used for inserting drains
• Kocher Artery Forceps Straight — a 14 cm straight haemostat for general use
• Rochester Pean Artery Forceps Curved — an approximately 24 cm haemostat for deep surgery
• Mayo Hegar Needle Holder Straight — for suturing once bleeding is controlled

All haemostats, tissue forceps and retractors are grouped under Surgical Instruments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is the Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved?
The Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved is 12.5 cm long. It is a slim, curved haemostatic forceps intended for small vessels and fine work; for deep cavities a longer haemostat such as the Rochester Pean pattern is normally used instead.

Does the Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved have teeth?
No. The Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved is a slim curved forceps without teeth, and its jaws are non-traumatic. They are meant for haemostasis, clamping small vessels rather than taking a firm hold of tissue.

How does the ratchet on the Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved work?
The Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved has a ratchet with variable settings that can be locked. The operator chooses how far to close the springy, flexible arms, and the ratchet holds that position until it is released.

What steel is the Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved made from?
The Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved is made of martensitic steel, a quenched, magnetic steel with 0.20% carbon and 13% chromium. Contact us if your facility requires further material details before placing an order.

Who supplies the Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved?
Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) of Ambala, Haryana, India supplies the Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved. It sources the forceps for operating theatres, minor-procedure rooms, teaching hospitals and distributors in India and international markets.

How do I order the Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved in bulk?
To order the Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved in bulk, send the number of pieces, any companion forceps or needle holders, and your delivery destination in India or abroad. We will reply with a quotation covering the complete list.

Request a Quote

Ask for a quotation on the Halsted Mosquito Artery Forceps Curved from our contact page, or collect it with other haemostats in the enquiry cart and send one request.

Last updated: 24 September 2026