GLASSMAN Intestinal and Liver Holding Clamp, Non-Crushing

The GLASSMAN Intestinal and Liver Holding Clamp is a highly specialized surgical instrument designed to provide gentle yet secure traction during abdominal and hepatobiliary procedures. Crafted from premium-grade stainless steel, this non-crushing clamp supports delicate tissue manipulation, ensuring minimal trauma while maintaining a strong grip on organs like the intestine and liver.

Surgeons prefer this clamp for its smooth jaws and elongated structure, which allow easy access in deep abdominal cavities. The atraumatic serrated blades prevent tissue damage while offering reliable clamping strength, even in challenging surgical environments. Whether used in gastrointestinal surgeries, liver resections, or laparotomies, this tool helps maintain organ positioning without disrupting tissue integrity.

Thanks to its ergonomic finger ring handle and balanced design, the GLASSMAN Intestinal and Liver Holding Clamp offers superior control and comfort during extended operations. Its precise locking mechanism ensures consistent pressure without requiring repeated adjustments, which improves procedural efficiency and safety.

Furthermore, this instrument is fully autoclavable, supporting strict surgical hygiene and reusability standards. Its corrosion-resistant finish allows for effortless cleaning and long-term durability. Hospitals and surgical teams around the world trust this clamp for its proven reliability and consistent performance in open and minimally invasive surgeries.

The GLASSMAN Intestinal and Liver Holding Clamp is a stainless steel, non-crushing surgical tool designed for precise tissue traction in abdominal operations. Ideal for gastrointestinal and hepatobiliary surgeries, it ensures minimal trauma and maximum control.

By reducing the risk of accidental trauma and improving surgical access, this clamp contributes to better outcomes and smoother recoveries. Whether in liver mobilization or bowel isolation, its performance meets the high demands of modern surgical practice.

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